Such AI can be coded in <100 lines shell script. One of simplest implementations:
#!/bin/bash
find . -type f -print0 | while IFS= read -d $'\0' f; do
type=$(file --mime-type --brief -- "$f")
mkdir -p "$type"
mv -- "$f" "${type}/"
done
bizdelnick
joined 1 year ago
You always need it and you actually use it. The smarter question is when you need to customize its settings. Defaults are robust enough, so unless you know what and why you need to change, you don't.
What I remembered was abandoning Linux NPAPI Flash plugin in 2012. The PPAPI plugin indeed existed for longer time.
I remember much earlier announces.
You don't need to distro hop to try different DEs.
There's no enough information to understand what Wi-Fi adapter you have and what driver is used. Show us lspci -knn
Some? It was more than 10 years ago iirc.
It's not only you. I suppose we need a separate community, linux-newbie or something like this, for such posts and questions about choosing a distro.
I would provide an info about a problem if I asked for help. But I don't need any help, I know the solution.
There’s no need to register an account with Ubuntu at all. You have no idea what you’re talking about. You don’t need a pro license to get updates for an LTS for 5 years of support. The “base packages” are both the “main” and “restricted” repositories - it isn’t just a few “core libraries” as you seem to think.
Really? So why does apt tell me that I need <some blabla that usually means "give us your money", don't remember exact wording> to get updates for more packages than it has downloaded each time I run apt update? I have latest LTS (22.04) on my laptop. Maybe you have no idea what you are talking about? I could get any updates until recent (year or two? I use that laptop only occasionally, so I don't remember the exact time), but now it is clear that Canonical goes the same way as RedHat/IBM.
I would guess that it’s the same though - “main” repository is what they cover. Similar to Ubuntu.
You are wrong because Debian's main is not similar to Ubuntu. Debian has no universe repo, all FOSS packages go to main.
10-12 years of support attract only those who think they will never need to update. I don't think so and I update to each released version, each ~2 years. I know that skipping a release is not supported in any distribution. And update cost grows exponentially over time. So thank you, but I don't need a support for longer than 3 or 4 years. But for that period I want to have security updates for all software I installed, not only "base". And I want to get them from public repositories hosted on independent mirrors to be sure that I wont be banned by vendor for some reason.
As for additional support, I don't need it. I can solve my problems myself and do if faster than Canonical would do. And not only my problems. I also contribute to open source software and I want my contributions to be available to anyone, not only those who pay for support to some company that I have no relationship with.
Try something like
IFS='|' read f1 f2 < <(zenity <...>)where f1, f2 etc. are variable names.