@ndegruchy You didn't hook it up w/ a keyboard shortcut?
Notices by Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 13:47:54 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: -
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 13:07:21 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @ndegruchy lmao, that's pretty simple :P
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 13:05:42 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @ndegruchy You forgot to mention me I think :P
Honestly AppleScript reminds me a LOT of AutoHotKey
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 13:00:24 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @ndegruchy haha I was wondering if anyone would be able to recognize it :P
Weird thing is that if the application you want to insert keystrokes into isn't allowed accessibility features, it'll tell you that the runner doesn't have permission. Not sure how that happened
I might be using this scripting language a lot over the next six months now :P That and automator
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 12:50:11 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: on run {input, parameters}
set thedate to (do shell script "date +'%m/%d/%Y %H:%M'") as string
tell application "System Events"
keystroke "Brandon Nolet (" & thedate & "): "
end tell
end run -
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 12:23:45 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @seb_ly push it like a mouse mashes the pleasure center activation button
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 12:22:03 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza 🤔 there might be a bios update available for your device
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 07:37:49 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza you're going to have to byte the bullet and try some hardware fixes (start by reseating the RAM)
I really couldn't tell you what the problem is other than my suspicion of it being a hardware issue
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 07:15:35 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @jordan31 both social media and the social score thing in China are similar in that it's a heading that people use to value themselves. They're different but not entirely
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 07:14:18 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza ...I think some piece in your laptop may be defective, did you try to reseat the RAM?
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 07:13:17 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @gemlog they're both social scores and I see the same people complaining about the advent of social scores but then turning around and saying "like my pic on insta" etc
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Wednesday, 25-Sep-2019 00:47:12 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: It's funny to see the exact same people complaining about the advent of the social score on Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat trying to get more likes, followers, and streaks every day.
Like... It's the same shit! Can't you fucking see?
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Tuesday, 24-Sep-2019 22:31:19 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza were you able to try it out?
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Tuesday, 24-Sep-2019 07:37:49 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza honestly, for knowing how, it's best to try and find a video for your model laptop (as close as you can)
The gist of it is to remove some cover on the bottom, make sure you've removed the battery and charger, then take the ram module out, plug charger in, boot the machine and see what happens, take charger out, then put that one back, take the other out, (charger in) boot and see what happens, (charger out) then put it back in now having both again, (charger in) and boot it
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Monday, 23-Sep-2019 19:52:59 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza I'm at a loss. Have you tried re-seating the ram or booting with one of the two sticks removed? Each individual step is only adding less than seconds except for lvm2-monitor service (which is normal for a slow HDD)
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Monday, 23-Sep-2019 17:01:45 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza glad there's SOME movement. I hope this gets fixed, it's quite a strange issue
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Monday, 23-Sep-2019 15:27:43 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza Any luck with the guides i sent you?
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Monday, 23-Sep-2019 13:38:06 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza take a look here: https://freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/Debugging/#shutdowncompleteseventually
or here:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Systemd/Journal#Journal_size_limit (in relation to limiting the journal size, could help with boot time)
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Monday, 23-Sep-2019 13:23:03 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza Do you know how to manually update your kernel? This sounds more like a driver/kernel module issue than anything, especially since it persists across different installs and different distros
-
Linux Liaison :ubuntu: (brandon@fosstodon.org)'s status on Monday, 23-Sep-2019 13:20:55 EDT Linux Liaison :ubuntu: @alireza Seems more like something that a more experienced Linux folk could help with. I've not seen an issue like this before.
Did you try reinstalling the system?