This reply within this thread helped me with this other machine. I’m back up and running well again. https://lemmy.ca/post/48538362/17944139

I’m guessing SystemD wasn’t broken on this one like the other one.

Thanks @take6056@feddit.nl

This just happened on another one of my computers with BTRFS. I didn’t run pacman or manually run any other installations or updates. This is on a vanilla ArchLinux machine I’ve installed KDE using archinstall a few months ago. I use this machine often and its the first time it happened on this machine. Perhaps Discovery or Flatpak ran an update in the background. I’m not aware of automatic updates being enabled though.

I have a problem when my computer where when I put it in sleep, or press the power bottom once, it automatically turns back on after sleeping / shutting down. I get frustrated with this sometimes and force shutdown my computer, either by holding the power button or pulling the cable. I know I shouldn’t do this. Turning on my monitor, going into the UI, safely shutting down my computer can become very time consuming on my busy schedule. Its rare it happens, but life happens and I sometimes don’t have time to wait a minute for my computer.

May I note when going through archinstall and choosing a filesystem, do we want BTRFS or EXT4 to be shown as the default option? Currently BTFS is shown. And there is no way these errors are happening this easy for me, and not across the board.

The backup time machine aspect as BTFS is what drawn me. Except now I strongly agree with @CrankyRebel to stay away from BTRFS, at least for personal out-of-the-box Desktop filesystems.

I wish this was simpler. I never see direct purchases on band websites unless I’m buying physical goods.

I agree, fuck Bandcamp, so I only buy on Bandcamp Fridays.

Looked into it before. Was a bit too complicated for me.

Actually I don’t really want guest OSs to think about. Solid point.

Bandcamp waives their share on Bandcamp Fridays

August 1th

September 5th

October 3rd

December 5th

https://isitbandcampfriday.com/

Can Vagrant be used for production? Or is there another orchestrator for it for clients or me to quickly provision stuff?

Dude, that’s super cool!

Can terraform (or OpenTofu) be used to create local VMs as well? I always thought it was just for popular cloud infrastructure like Digital Ocean or Google Cloud.

Qemu would be awesome. But I’m looking for more of an orchestrator. I’m on Arch Linux. Incus looks awesome! https://linuxcontainers.org/incus/

Better security and separation of my personal files.

Ask them to make it public!

Bandcamp Friday is in two days. Bandcamp (although maybe Tencent or Epic owned) waves their revenue share.

https://daily.bandcamp.com/features/bandcamp-fridays

Bandcamp Fridays will continue in 2025 on the following dates:

August 1

September 5th

October 3rd

December 5th

Bandcamp uses Pacific time to determine when its Friday so always check this site before you do.

https://isitbandcampfriday.com/

I have no recommendations for versions. Depends in your case.

Although I’ll mention that some people don’t like that Pixel by default doesn’t include the bottom menu on the screen, and uses other swiping features on the screen to do the same thing.

However in your system settings you can change the UI to gave the navigation menu at the bottom of the screen similar to Samsung.

I’m sure there are some public playlist you used to like that you can migrate. Or have shared playlists with friends that have copied them over into their account.

Interesting. I find keeping my screen on, keeping it plugged in, and not putting battery saver can heat up my phone some.

People in this thread mentions setting the phone to only charge to 80%, it will hell extend battery life.

Settings -> Battery -> Charging Optimization

It comes with a music migration tool as well to transfer all your playlists.

I’ve been loving Qobuz so far. Migrating our family was easier than I thought.

Plus it comes with a free music migration tool.

Qobuz distributed royalties due to labels and publishers corresponding to an average amount of US$0.01873 per stream

This means that Qobuz generates on average five times more revenue per user than the market average,

How much does Spotify pay per stream?

Spotify pays artists between $0.003 - $0.005 per stream on average.

That works out as an approx revenue split of 70/30 - so that’s 70% to the artist/rights holders and 30% to Spotify.