Using -Syyu can cause a partial system upgrade if mirrors are out of sync. It leads to higher traffic for mirror owners and it is considered bad practice overall. There are just a few rare cases where it is useful at all.
Forcing anything should always be a conscious decision and never the default.
“Knock it off Julian, I know how good my coffee is, I’m the one who buys it. When Bonnie goes shopping, she buys shit. I buy the more expensive coffee because when I drink it, I want to taste it. But you know what’s on my mind right now? It ain’t the coffee in my kitchen…”
Oh you just want to install this one package here? Ok but let’s update 60 other packages first. Don’t worry, it will only take about one minute. Per package.
When I was new to linux and got a raspberry pi 1. I was following some random guide to put retroarch on the pi. I did not know what I was doing, but it took at least 24 hours if not more.
Years later I realized that the guide had me compiling it from source instead of just installing a precompiled package.
Oh yeah, I actually have a very simple bash script that includes apt upgrade -y (sketchy I know lol). But apt update just updates the sources so doesn’t require the -y as far as I know
It pulls in flakes from flakes. So, unless I want to travel the whole dependency graph down all of the flakes and put them in my top-level flake, I have to use impure. 😕
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That’s the sleep command. That is, you type that before going to sleep.
What are the chances, I’m currently waiting for apt-get upgrade to finish while browsing Lemmy.
This is not my beautiful house.
pacman -Syyu
…btw
pacman -Syu
Using -Syyu can cause a partial system upgrade if mirrors are out of sync. It leads to higher traffic for mirror owners and it is considered bad practice overall. There are just a few rare cases where it is useful at all.
Forcing anything should always be a conscious decision and never the default.
yay -Syyu
It’s just
yay
it will update by default if no parameters are passed.I’m so lazy I alias “sudo pacman” to “p”
I have “yeet” for “yay -Rcns”
This was me the first time I tried using a Raspberry Pi, I’d never experienced an update taking longer than a minute or two before then
I updated my RPi zero running pi hole today. I had to disable pi hole, and even then it took well past half an hour to update…
Damn why so long? My 3b takes a few mins
Pi zero is many times less powerful than the pi3 but still perfectly fine for lots of simple tasks. Just takes forever to update.
This as my first thought. When running these commands in my pi1 or zero I go get a sandwich and come back an hour later
I feel that Tanintino would benefit from a beard
sudo apt-get update -y && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade -y
&& sudo halt -f
It’s quittin’ time! See ya Monday!
-yqq, “and don’t say another word until it’s done.”
Is there a big reason to use
apt-get
instead of justapt
? I don’t think I’ve ever used apt-get in years, always using just apt.It’s used for scripting. Apt specifically recommends against using it in scripts.
… wait?
Used for scripting, but not recommended to be used in scripting?
apt-get is used in scripting.
apt isnt recommended to be used in scripting.
Oops, missed a dash, so now you’ll have to come back and finish.
“Knock it off Julian, I know how good my coffee is, I’m the one who buys it. When Bonnie goes shopping, she buys shit. I buy the more expensive coffee because when I drink it, I want to taste it. But you know what’s on my mind right now? It ain’t the coffee in my kitchen…”
Try installing something from homebrew.
Oh you just want to install this one package here? Ok but let’s update 60 other packages first. Don’t worry, it will only take about one minute. Per package.
Real talk I’ve been using this I’ve mashed together:
Bruh have fun on x86_64 since you have to compile them all (at least I had to, I might have broken something)
I installed Mono on my M1 MBP last year and it took like four hours to compile 💀
When I was new to linux and got a raspberry pi 1. I was following some random guide to put retroarch on the pi. I did not know what I was doing, but it took at least 24 hours if not more.
Years later I realized that the guide had me compiling it from source instead of just installing a precompiled package.
Try Nix instead of Homebrew.
Why the -y after apt update? I’ve never had to do that on mint
Automatically agrees to everything. Can be dangerous, use with caution. If you’re able to, I wouldn’t use it.
Oh yeah, I actually have a very simple bash script that includes apt upgrade -y (sketchy I know lol). But apt update just updates the sources so doesn’t require the -y as far as I know
rebuild_intelTower_withUpdate() { ./home/scripts/pullrelease.sh nix flake update sudo nixos-rebuild switch --flake .#intelTower --impure --show-trace nix build .#homeConfigurations.bismuth-edp.activationPackage --impure --show-trace activateHM }
impure? :(
It pulls in flakes from flakes. So, unless I want to travel the whole dependency graph down all of the flakes and put them in my top-level flake, I have to use impure. 😕
I personally use a patch on my nix that allows to evaluate a thunk for the inputs, and have every input in a different file. https://github.com/flafydev/combined-manager
My config is at https://github.com/n3oney/nixus
thanks so much for sharing. I’ll give it a look.
I think everyone should try Gentoo at least once, for the experience. Why download binaries when you can compile everything?
I’ve used Gentoo for almost 20 yeas by now. 😋
I’m guessing you just got to actually use it now then
I already completed Linux From Scratch once 20 years ago for shits and giggles. I want to actually use my system, thanks.