mambabasa

Heya folks, some people online told me I was doing partitions wrong, but I’ve been doing it this way for years. Since I’ve been doing it for years, I could be doing it in an outdated way, so I thought I should ask.

I have separate partitions for EFI, /, swap, and /home. Am I doing it wrong? Here’s how my partition table looks like:

• FAT32: EFI
• BTRFS: /
• Swap: Swap
• Ext4: /home

I set it up this way so that if I need to reinstall Linux, I can just overwrite / while preserving /home and just keep working after a new install with very few hiccups. Someone told me there’s no reason to use multiple partitions, but several times I have needed to reinstall the OS (Linux Mint) while preserving /home so this advice makes zero sense for me. But maybe it was just explained to me wrong and I really am doing it in an outdated way. I’d like to read what you say about this though.

cross-posted from: https://kbin.social/m/anarchism/t/36133

cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/1334427

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.fmhy.ml/post/1110691

cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/1334348

cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/1392374

This is quite a long text, but you don’t need to read the chapters in order and each chapter is on a different urban experiment. It looks at “radical municipalism” or a communities taking back power of their city and rebuilding it into what they want to make of it. The rebel cities are:

1. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2. Rojava, Northern Syria
3. Chiapas, Mexico
4. Warsaw, Poland
5. Bologna, Italy
6. Jackson, Mississippi
7. Athens, Greece
8. New York City, New York & Warsaw, Poland
9. Reykjavík, Iceland
10. Rosario, Argentina
11. Newham, UK
12. Valparaiso, Chile
13. Porto Alegre, Brazil; Greensboro, North Carolina
14. Montevideo, Uruguay
15. Communes, Venezuela
16. Cape Town, South Africa
17. Goma, DR Congo
18. Jemna, Tunisia
19. Gdansk, Poland
20. Dakur, Senegal
21. Mumbai, India
22. Phan Ri Cua & Binh Thuan, Vietnam
23. Seikatsu, Japan
24. Catalonia, Spain
25. Barcelona, Spain
26. Denmark and Scotland

While not natural structures, their platforms have been embedded into the muddy seabed long enough to become part of the ocean environment, providing a home for creatures like mussels and barnacles, which in turn attract larger fish and sea lions that find safety and food there.

After two and a half decades of studying the rigs, Bull says it’s clear to her: “These places are extremely productive, both for commercial and recreational fisheries and for invertebrates.”

Now, as California and the US shift away from offshore drilling and toward greener energy, a debate is mounting over their future. On one side are those who argue disused rigs are an environmental blight and should be removed entirely. On the other side are people, many of them scientists, who say we should embrace these accidental oases and that removing the structures is morally wrong. In other parts of the world, oil rigs have successfully become artificial reefs, in a policy known as rigs to reefs.

One of the most erudite anti-work texts that describes what work is and how it takes part in social reproduction.

This app has an easy downloader of music and music albums from Youtube Music, so it's definitely an awesome piracy tool.