developus mediocrus
Amazing news Yesterday i mounted the old linux partition and copied a lot of stuff, like Firefox files, bashrc, vimrc etc. Now Firefox remembers all my old websites. I am already logged in to chatgpt, gmail, github😍😍 i dont need to log in again
It even remembers my old bash functions and all that. For example i had a shorthand that ive been using for like years now..
instead of doing
i have a function in my bashrc that combines the same, called mkcd. You just call it like
now i have that in the new linux as well😍
instead of doing
mkdir new_folder
cd new_folder
i have a function in my bashrc that combines the same, called mkcd. You just call it like
mkcd new_folder
now i have that in the new linux as well😍
developus mediocrus
New partition needed more space, stealing from old one Using gparted app
From live ISO of course, you can't resize your partitions while you're inside them. On linux at least. I think windows allows it
developus mediocrus
This is what i mean by live iso btw
The pc treats the usb as a storage device, instead of your ssd/hard disk, and loads the operating system from there. Then you can also "mount" other storage devices.
Normally when you plug a usb into your pc, the os (whether windows or linux) mounts the usb for you. Now it's like uno reverse😁 u can mount your ssd from the usb😁😁 but you need to run commands.
Normally when you plug a usb into your pc, the os (whether windows or linux) mounts the usb for you. Now it's like uno reverse😁 u can mount your ssd from the usb😁😁 but you need to run commands.
developus mediocrus
The pc treats the usb as a storage device, instead of your ssd/hard disk, and loads the operating system from there. Then you can also "mount" other storage devices. Normally when you plug a usb into your pc, the os (whether windows or linux) mounts the usb…
an example of mounting. i just mounted the partition of the old linux, while i am inside the new linux partition.
then i did ls command like i would do any file system. here, i am looking for /opt folder, where you would usually put applications that you install manually.
then i did ls command like i would do any file system. here, i am looking for /opt folder, where you would usually put applications that you install manually.
I tried to install kde but there were config files from the old linux and they messed things up
WOWW you guys ARE NOT GOING TO BELIEVE THIS
I MANAGED TO RECOVER MY TELEGRAM ACCOUNT FROM THE OLD LINUX
I DIDNT NEED TO LOG IN OR ANYTHING, JUST MOUNTED THE OLD PARTITION AND THEN COPIED DATA FROM THERE
I MANAGED TO RECOVER MY TELEGRAM ACCOUNT FROM THE OLD LINUX
I DIDNT NEED TO LOG IN OR ANYTHING, JUST MOUNTED THE OLD PARTITION AND THEN COPIED DATA FROM THERE
demo i didnt just recover my account, not just that. i also recovered it with all its settings. like the turned of automatic download, my custom chat folders, everything
Forwarded from /g/‘s Tech Memes Chat (ᅠ ᅠ)
They kept nerfing opus and resold the full performance one as Claude mythos