My personal choice in that situation (if the 5.8 kernel really is problematic for some reason) would be to use mainline on 20.04, then switch to HWE-edge when it gets the 21.04 kernel, then switch to...
Type: Posts; User: CatKiller; Keyword(s):
My personal choice in that situation (if the 5.8 kernel really is problematic for some reason) would be to use mainline on 20.04, then switch to HWE-edge when it gets the 21.04 kernel, then switch to...
You're probably after MuseScore. It's in the repositories.
Work is underway, but there's still a long way to go yet.
You are mistaken. FAT doesn't have the features that are required (notably, permissions) to be used for something functional like / or /home, but it can be read from and written to just fine.
...
Well, that depends. And seeing if deleting the crash reports helps will be indicative.
The mechanism is that when something crashes, it dumps the crash report. Then, some time later, the contents...
Earlier than that. Most of it came from Unix - that's why we have a Unix System Resources (/usr) directory. Some things have been added or moved around since to serve Linux' requirements.
There is...
I can't help with the particulars of your issue, but you might find it easier to find a solution if you know that you aren't being logged out.
For whatever reason, your graphical session is...
Technically you could log in again (I think the username is "ubuntu" and the password is blank) but then you'd experience exactly the same symptom.
So from your description, your graphical session...
That also suggests that it's a hardware issue. You've shown that with the same software and different hardware, the problem goes away.
Find it in your library and right-click on it, then select Properties. Or select it in the library so that it's on the big pane, click on the gear icon and then select Properties.
The...
So, for the particular issue you're describing, it's because you haven't told Steam to use Proton (their Wine implementation) so it's looking for the Linux version of the game to download and...
I'm not sure where you're reading the instructions from, but you're putting in a $ that you don't need.
You can see from your prompt that it's got a $ at the end, signifying that you're a normal...
When you plug something in, it pushes in a pin, which triggers a signal from the hardware. When correctly configured, ALSA (the part of the sound stack that deals with the hardware) can use this...
It's pretty straightforward to change the size of partitions.
You can't change a partition that's mounted, and if you're trying to run a partition editor from it then it's necessarily mounted....
What you need is for the part of the operation that writes to the file (not necessarily the part that reads from a file) to be run with elevated privileges.
Something like
echo 'xxx' | sudo tee...
The ideal solution to that would be to, by hook or by crook, enable hardware acceleration for the video decoding process, so that you don't have to do it all in software on the CPU. The media...
I'd suggest the same components as Autodave, but probably reverse the likelihood. It could go either way. Obviously letting out the magic smoke would be a sign.
That doesn't necessarily tell...
Getting a list of packages is easy.
Getting a list of installed packages is easy.
When you install a package yourself, it is marked as "manually installed;" dependencies that are brought in as...
Assuming that what you meant to write was that they want to play Windows games on Steam that need a recent Wine version to run on Linux, you don't need to install Wine at all. Proton (Valve's Wine...
It wouldn't be Vista that you'd use. If your BIOS is actually incapable of updating itself, which you don't appear to have tried, it would be a DOS boot disk that you'd be making, and the executable...
UEFI can generally read the files needed to update it itself. Stick it on a USB stick (probably formatted with FAT), boot into the setup, and see. HP do sometimes have very peculiar implementations,...
Why on Earth would you do such a thing?
No, you created a mismatch by enabling Legacy and then booting the installer in UEFI mode, which will install in UEFI mode. That combination will not boot after installation. Disabling Legacy and...
You seem confused on this point. Secure Boot is designed to make things not work. That is its function. Specifically, it is to prevent the execution of any code that has not been signed by someone...
UEFI is the replacement for BIOS. It's the firmware for your computer. It overcomes a lot of the limitations that BIOS had. Because BIOS is so ancient and limited, your UEFI can emulate BIOS. That's...