[00:04] -queuebot:#lubuntu-devel- New binary: qpdfview [armhf] (hirsute-proposed/universe) [0.4.18-3] (lubuntu) [00:04] -queuebot:#lubuntu-devel- New binary: qpdfview [arm64] (hirsute-proposed/universe) [0.4.18-3] (lubuntu) [00:07] -queuebot:#lubuntu-devel- New binary: qpdfview [riscv64] (hirsute-proposed/universe) [0.4.18-3] (lubuntu) [00:16] wxl[m]: cala has someone from SOK (season of kde) that has expressed an interest recently. I know [ade] has some things he tagged for hacktoberfest that would be good for a potential GSOC/SOK candidate. [00:16] and +1 on a hirsute Lenny [03:02] Lenny? 🧐 [03:02] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Lubuntu/Marketing/Lenny [03:05] Ah, that penguin used in the channel logo on matrix [03:06] I was wondering what its original was 🙃 [03:07] Yeah same lol, I wasn’t entirely sure what it was meant to be [03:09] I'm not sure which Lenny is in Matrix but I am guessing Lenny of Borg? [03:09] kc2bez you mentioned that what I'm trying to do in -offtopic (whoops, meant to post it here) was already possible with the current installer? [03:10] I think with manual partitioning some of that is possible, yes. [03:10] I'm trying to script this tutorial: https://mutschler.eu/linux/install-guides/ubuntu-btrfs/ [03:12] I think with manual par"> Which parts would be possible? The subvolumes? Or the encryption? [03:13] I think the encryption part. You may have to create the subvolumes after installation but that should be possible from what I know about BTRFS. [03:14] AFAIK the installer doesn't create subvolumes for root, home or swap, or did I miss something? [03:15] The installer does not create the subvolumes yet, there is a WIP upstream to support that. [03:16] Calamares just released a new version today. I haven't got around to looking at that yet. [03:17] I have the one before that in my ppa https://launchpad.net/~kc2bez/+archive/ubuntu/testing [15:53] I've been reading into Calamares, and apparently it creates a root (@) and home (@home) subvolumes when selecting Btrfs during installation. At least that is currently the default, but one maintainer is pretty adamantly about removing that for distro or user specific set up. [16:06] * RyuKurisu[m] will check the next time I'm on my laptop 😎 [19:10] It's snowing again. Hopefully it'll stick around this time. I normally have at least a couple of feet by now. http://www.baldmountaincamps.com/webcams.html [19:27] Oops. That was meant to go in off-topic. [22:16] We all have moments that we post something in the wrong channel 😅 [22:20] Yeah, it is all good. :D [23:08] I never do. Ever. [23:09] True ^ [23:16] 🤣 [23:33] @kc2bez: remember the whole weird sddm on pi thing? check this out: [23:33] 1530 < Razathorn:#kubuntu> FWIW, found out why SDDM didn't load on raspberry pi 4 on server. Desktop firmware included the pi 4 config to enable FKMS 3d capabilities and without that, SDDM refuses to load. Coppied 20.10 desktop firmware config settings over to mine and 20.04 server now loads SDDM. [23:34] I was reading over at #SDDM [23:34] I asked the question ;) [23:37] [18:17:17] Razathorn: what exactly did you add? [23:37] [18:23:04] in the firmware filesystem (fat fs that contains vmlinuz and configuration and boot loader handed off from the pi) I added the following lines: [23:38] [18:23:04] dtoverlay=vc4-fkms-v3d [23:38] [18:23:04] gpu_mem=128 [23:38] [18:23:04] start_x=1 [23:38] [18:23:04] disable_overscan=1 [23:39] [18:23:55] start_x is probably not needed as it just enables the camera port [23:39] I need to do some testing on my pi3 now