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Not sure what happened here.... O.O

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Chris Cochrun 2022-02-25 13:54:32 -06:00
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<!-- SC_OFF --><div class="md"><p>is arch as well supported as an Ubuntu/debian based distro? let&#39;s say someone only supplies a .deb file, and you want to run it on arch, is it possible to run it with minimal problems? another example, if I want to use my 8bitdo controller that works in pop os, could I make it work on arch? is hardware supported equally between these distros?</p> <p>I want to switch to arch to make Linux less resource intensive and more customisable. However, i hope that there is the same level of support on arch, as there is from pop os.</p> </div><!-- SC_ON --> &#32; submitted by &#32; <a href="https://www.reddit.com/user/geffpants"> /u/geffpants </a> <br/> <span><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/archlinux/comments/rh1vh8/stupid_question_but/">[link]</a></span> &#32; <span><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/archlinux/comments/rh1vh8/stupid_question_but/">[comments]</a></span>

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<p class="text">Good morning! Good weekend! It&rsquo;s officially cold here in Chicagoland.</p>
<p class="text"><strong><a href="https://www.newsnationnow.com/us-news/wheres-the-eggnog-supply-chain-issue-impacts-holiday-drink/" class="">What happens when we have a shortage of eggnog?</a></strong></p>
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<p class="text">(NEXSTAR) &ndash; With Christmas just a few days away, many are stocking up on holiday favorites, including eggnog. Unfortunately for some, the &lsquo;nog shelf may be empty.</p>
<p class="text">A supply issue with butterfat, the fatty portion of milk and a key ingredient to eggnog, is keeping Organic Valley from putting its eggnog on store shelves this holiday season, a spokesperson told Nexstar.</p>
<p class="text">The Wisconsin-based company works with 1,800 farmers to supply dairy products &ndash; like milk, cream and butter &ndash; nationwide. Usually they also produce eggnog seasonally &ndash; but not this year.</p>
<p class="text">Organic Valley says it is making plans for the holiday drink to return in the future.</p>
<p class="text">Eggnog is more than just a holiday delicacy and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKncYRJQRC8" class="">Cousin Eddie&rsquo;s favorite drink</a>. It&rsquo;s been around for centuries, with most culinary historians agreeing the spiced egg yolk and milk mixture dates back to medieval Britain, according to <a href="https://time.com/3957265/history-of-eggnog/" class="">Time Magazine</a>.&rsquo;</p>
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<p class="text"><strong><a href="https://stephenmcalpine.com/we-are-all-cyborgs-now/" class="">Are we all cyborgs now?</a></strong></p>
<blockquote class="text">The ever quotable Elon Musk has suggested &ldquo;we are all cyborgs now.&rdquo; I think he&rsquo;s right and it&rsquo;s not necessarily a bad thing. We rely on digital media for almost everything &ndash; to check the weather, buy food, track fitness, find a partner, make money. Most of us even check our phones on the loo. We are not just human. We are cybernetically modified beings.There are plus sides to being a cyborg &ndash; half man, half machine. We can work from home, crunch complex data, and automate otherwise mundane activities. We can talk with family overseas, design cities remotely, and create funny meme&rsquo;s that go viral. But like all good things there ...</blockquote><p class="more"><a href="https://www.christianitytoday.com/scot-mcknight/2021/december/weekly-meanderings-18-december-2021.html">Continue reading</a>...</p>
<p><br /><a href="https://rss.beaconads.com/click.php?z=1289806&k=c779018782158d93282944b4f7dd4d03&a=191500&c=86841106" target="_blank"><img src="https://rss.beaconads.com/img.php?z=1289806&k=c779018782158d93282944b4f7dd4d03&a=191500&c=86841106" border="0" alt="" /></a></p>
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<p>John D. Cook who, among other things, publishes the <a href="https://twitter.com/TeXtip">TeX Tips</a> Twitter feed, is an Emacs user and has a useful tip for <a href="https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2021/12/12/deleting-files-in-dired/">cleaning up “garbage files”</a>. Garbage files are intermediate files that can easily be regenerated. Examples are the <code>.log</code> and <code>.aux</code> files generated by TeX and LaTeX.</p>
<p>The secret is to type <kbd>%</kbd> <kbd>&amp;</kbd> in Dired. It will mark the garbage files for deletion that can subsequently be deleted by typing <kbd>x</kbd>. This being Emacs, what constitutes a “garbage file” is, of course, configurable. The <kbd>%</kbd> <kbd>&amp;</kbd> invokes <code>dired-flag-garbage-files</code> which flags files that match the regular expression in <code>dired-garbage-files-regexp</code>.</p>
<p>I vaguely remember this and I think I even wrote about it some time in the past. The problem is that if you don’t use it a lot, it’s hard to rediscover. It is, in fact, on the <a href="https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/refcards/pdf/dired-ref.pdf">Dired Reference Card</a> but the explanation is “flag various intermediate files”, which is technically correct but doesn’t suggest what it’s really used for.</p>
<p>In any event, it’s good to be reminded of it especially if you use LaTeX or some other application that generates intermediate files that you don’t want to save. It’s also another reason to learn and use Dired if you aren’t already.</p>