sandayle

I set up a server using an old laptop just for Nextcloud and Jellyfin. After installation I realized that Nextcloud Snap files are kept in the root directory and there is no way to move them to the Home.

The Arch Wiki says that Jellyfin cannot access your Home, and suggest creating /media directory for it.

Based on these, do I need to partition the whole disk into a single partition? If I do that, won't I lose all my data in case of changing distro?

I mean is it right to install without Home partition?

Edit:

• Today I learned that I can allocate /var as a seperate partition.
• It is possible to give Jellyfin permission to access /home.
• @[email protected] is right, using Nextcloud Snap on Arch Linux is not the preffered choice, it is better to use it on Xubuntu LTS. I am grateful to him.
• I think partitioning like this, will be good:

/
/var
/home

Why are apps like Fairemail, Voyager, etc. updated so often? Why don't they collect the changes and release them once a month or something like that?

It's interesting that every time I open Voyager I see an update warnin at the bottom. Is that really required?

I use Super Productivity for all my work. I don't like to use mouse, but in KDE I can't manage SP with the keyboard.

In SP settings, under system wide options, I try to configure the keyboard shortcuts but it doesn't work.

I just want to start/pause the timer, is that possible?

Electron folder under /home/cache has reached 1.3GB.

I want to clean it but I don't know how or would be wrong?

Is there a command like yarn cache clean?

I want to set up a server on an old laptop at home to synchronize my Obsidian notes and some pdfs. I'll install Nextcloud AIO but I have a question about domain.

Do I need to buy a domain name for the sync to work properly? I created a dynamic dns account on Noip but I don't know if this is a temporary solution or permanent?

If the domain is necessary, is it enough to just buy a domain or do I need to buy a hosting package or something?

Telegram, the encrypted messaging app, has quietly restricted access to several channels affiliated with the Palestinian armed group Hamas.

Hamas’s official account, the account of its armed wing the Qassam Brigades, and the news account Gaza Now have not been accessible on versions of Telegram downloaded from Google Play or Apple’s App Store since last week.

The rest of the article

I got this error when I run pacman -Syu this morning:

resolving dependencies...
looking for conflicting packages...
error: failed to prepare transaction (could not satisfy dependencies)
:: installing kio5 (5.111.0-1) breaks dependency 'kio' required by kipi-plugins
:: installing kxmlgui5 (5.111.0-1) breaks dependency 'kxmlgui' required by libkipi
:: installing kservice5 (5.111.0-1) breaks dependency 'kservice' required by libkipi
:: installing kcoreaddons5 (5.111.0-1) breaks dependency 'kcoreaddons' required by libmediawiki-git

I think it's not my fault. Should I wait or find a solution myself?

I want to build my own cloud with Raspberry Pi, but I don't know which hardware to buy.

Will it be enough if I buy a Raspberry Pi 5 and two SSDs?

When I run paru -Sua it result like this.

:: Looking for AUR upgrades...
:: Looking for devel upgrades...
:: packages not in the AUR: env  lib32-brotli  lib32-dbus  lib32-e2fsprogs  lib32-flac  lib32-gmp  lib32-keyutils
    lib32-krb5  lib32-libasyncns  lib32-libcap  lib32-libffi  lib32-libgcrypt  lib32-libgpg-error  lib32-libidn2
    lib32-libjpeg-turbo  lib32-libldap  lib32-libogg  lib32-libsndfile  lib32-libtasn1  lib32-libtirpc  
    lib32-libunistring  lib32-libvorbis  lib32-libx11  lib32-libxau  lib32-libxcb  lib32-libxcrypt  lib32-libxdmcp
    lib32-libxext  lib32-libxfixes  lib32-libxi  lib32-libxtst  lib32-nettle  lib32-openssl  lib32-opus  
    lib32-p11-kit  lib32-pam  lib32-systemd  lib32-xz  lib32-zstd
 there is nothing to do

Why I see this warning and how to solve it? Did I do something wrong or something change?

The Mozilla Firefox 118 web browser is now available for download ahead of its official release on September 26th, when it will be rolling out to various of the supported platforms.

I consider Firefox 118 a major release because it finally brings the built-in translation feature for websites. Previously planned for Firefox 117, the new translation feature will let you automatically translate websites from one of the supported languages to another.

The translation feature can be accessed from a new “Translate page” menu entry in the application menu (the hamburger menu on the far right side of the window). When clicked, a pop-up dialog will open in place to let you choose the languages you want to translate from and to.

Read the rest on 9TO5Linux

I enjoy using Voyager on the phone. Today I discovered that I can also use it on the desktop. I've added it as a website to Floorp's sidebar, so I can browse Lemmy just as smoothly as on the phone.

Thank you very much for this great app.

I would like to know what caused the Great Depression and how the world recovered from it. Do you know any good books on this subject?