bloggingasfen.blogg.se - Ubuntu 14.04.2 noapic boot option

#Ubuntu 14.04.2 noapic boot option install
#Ubuntu 14.04.2 noapic boot option software
#Ubuntu 14.04.2 noapic boot option download

# Extracts the microvideo from a MVIMG_*.jpg file The entry marked with a square is the one I had to remove. I’ll attach a screenshot, which is in Finnish.

#Ubuntu 14.04.2 noapic boot option software

I typically use Finnish on the desktop, just because I believe everyone should be able to use free and open source software in their native language. So I removed that one and now the browser works faster. The fresh profiles did not have the “OpenSC PKSC” entry. I saw that my old profile had both “OpenSC PKCS” and “OpenSC PKCS#11 Module” in there. I went to Edit -> Settings -> Privacy & Security -> Security Devices. I found the solution by reading the CAC page of the Arch wiki. Having to open a fresh Firefox profile to browse a library web site irritated me enough that I started looking for a solution. Today I wanted to register as a reader at the Tallinn Central Library, because they offer Estonian e-books that I would like to read.

With a fresh Firefox profile everything has worked very well, there’s a bit of slowness that I can see when browsing with the ID card inserted compared to when the card is not in the reader, but it’s not significant. With the Estonian ID card inserted into a card reader, Firefox has always been very slow with that profile, pretty much unusable. My default Firefox profile is easily more than 10 years old. I have an Estonian e-Residency because I speak Estonian and visit quite often (at least when there’s not a pandemic going on). This time I discovered something that I think deserves a blog post. I haven’t blogged in almost ten years, wow. #sudo evtest -grab $(sudo libinput list-devices | grep -A 1 "ELAN" | tail -n 1 | sed 's/.*\/dev/\/dev/') # Touch screenĪnd the associated ~/.local/share/applications/sktop: Sudo evtest -grab $(sudo libinput list-devices | grep -A 1 "HID" | tail -n 1 | sed 's/.*\/dev/\/dev/' ) & Sudo evtest -grab $(sudo libinput list-devices | grep -A 1 "HID" | grep Kernel | head -n 1 | sed 's/.*\/dev/\/dev/' ) & Sudo evtest -grab $(sudo libinput list-devices | grep -A 1 "Sleep" | grep Kernel | tail -n 1 | sed 's/.*\/dev/\/dev/' ) & Sudo evtest -grab $(sudo libinput list-devices | grep -A 1 "Power" | grep Kernel | head -n 1 | sed 's/.*\/dev/\/dev/' ) & Sudo evtest -grab $(sudo libinput list-devices | grep -A 1 "Power" | grep Kernel | tail -n 1 | sed 's/.*\/dev/\/dev/' ) & Sudo evtest -grab $(sudo libinput list-devices | grep -A 1 "Dell WMI" | tail -n 1 | sed 's/.*\/dev/\/dev/' ) & Sudo evtest -grab $(sudo libinput list-devices | grep -A 1 "AT Translated Set 2 keyboard" | tail -n 1 | sed 's/.*\/dev/\/dev/' ) &

#Ubuntu 14.04.2 noapic boot option install

At the end of the video I install the two GNOME extensions I can’t live without, Dash to Dock and Sound Input & Output Device Chooser.ĭconf write /org/gnome/desktop/peripherals/touchpad/send-events "'disabled'".

Funnily the tty consoles seem to be fine and with a big font.

openSUSE’s installer does not work fine with HiDPI screen.

Let’s not go to the details why I’m so old-fashioned and use ext4 :).

Then again I was doing my very own tweaks anyway. In the end it was going to do the right thing right away and use my pre-created encrypted target partition as I wanted, but it could be a better UX.

The installer doesn’t very clearly show encryption status of the target installation - it took me a couple of attempts before I even noticed the small “encrypted” column and icon (well, very small, see below), which also did not spell out the device mapper name but only the main partition name.

#Ubuntu 14.04.2 noapic boot option download

On my TW I’ve also noticed download problems recently, there might be a problem with some mirror I need to escalate. Installation package download hanged a couple of times, only passed when I entered a mirror manually.openSUSE installer’s partition editor apparently does not support resizing or automatically installing side-by-side another Linux distribution, so I did part of the setup completely on my own.Some notes from the openSUSE installation: