Not every package, but some of them. The remaining are dependencies. Essentially, one can (iteratively) copy paste the output list of apt autoremove into apt install until apt autoremove doesn’t want to uninstall packages one intends to keep.

You can then either ‘install’ them with apt, which does essentially only mark installed packags as manually installed or use e.g. synaptic for that.

It may be that it wants to uninstall some kde-plasma-desktop metapackage, not the whole bunch of all kde apps. If it is uninstalled, nothing crucially important happens. Try to remove it with apt if you’re running some Debian or Ubuntu flavour.

You can install an and uninstall Flatpak applications in Linux as normal user.

Can you recommend a better solution?
The last time I’ve used it, it well identified the addresses of the RAM blocks that were broken.

Doesn’t The Linux Mint ISO also offer to run Memtest86+?

Otherwise: https://memtest.org/

Yes, it’s still around: KNOPPER.NET – KNOPPIX, although the “latest” version dates to 2021.

As Debian testing doesn’t get (all) security fixes, it is NOT ment for running a secure server. This is what stable is for. https://wiki.debian.org/DebianTesting

In Eternity, my link works and opens in the app while the lemmyverse.link ‘cannot be resolved’.

See also https://aussie.zone/post/15854596

@Lost_My_Mind@lemmy.world
Don’t forget the partition number when mouting: mount /dev/sdc1 /target/boot/efi in your particular case.

Unfortunately not, as I’m selfhosting my instance. For myself, I’d go for one that is hosted in Europe.

You could e.g. subscribe to a fully managed Nextcloud.

I think you’re mixing the libdvdcss library for playing protected DVDs or referring to some other non-free, patented codec with the x264 package implementation of the H.264 codec, which the patent holders allowed to be used freely for non-commercial use.

No, e.g. the package x264 from videolan.org is free software (FOSS) with GPL2+ licence.

The devices implementing the patented codecs may become cheaper.

Serious violation of rule 14 and rule 16. This incident will be reported. ;-)

The query actually shows a lack of confidence. He should have googled “How to recover a file from /dev/null?” instead.

A similar issue appeared in Linux, when the kernel version jumped from 2.6 to 3 “just because”. At least it was not recommended for normal users to upgrade their system out of curiosity.

Definitely.