cablespaghetti.dev is a Fediverse instance that uses the ActivityPub protocol. In other words, users at this host can communicate with people that use software like Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, etc. all around the world.

This server runs the snac software and there is no automatic sign-up process.

Site description
Cablespaghetti's personal snac instance
Admin email
sam@cablespaghetti.dev
Admin account
@sam@cablespaghetti.dev

Search results for tag #linux

[?]Liam @ GamingOnLinux 🐧🎮 »
@gamingonlinux@mastodon.social

omg! ubuntu boosted

[?]omg! ubuntu »
@omgubuntu@floss.social

Flameshot 13.0 is out with a huge set of improvements, including better privacy tools, Hyprland, Sway and COSMIC support, and greater configurability.

omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/08/flames

    [?]Liam @ GamingOnLinux 🐧🎮 »
    @gamingonlinux@mastodon.social

    [?]omg! ubuntu »
    @omgubuntu@floss.social

    Newelle is a desktop AI assistant for Linux, providing a native GTK front-end to cloud and local LLMs. It features voice chat, long-term memory and extensions.

    omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/08/newell

      [?]Aaron Toponce ⚛️:debian: »
      @atoponce@fosstodon.org

      I'm very confident in troubleshooting the boot process from GRUB through init.

      But when dm_crypt comes into play with an encrypted filesystem, I'm much less confident.

        omglinux.com boosted

        [?]Fedora Project »
        @fedora@fosstodon.org

        Jim Salter boosted

        [?]The Late Night Linux Family »
        @latenightlinux@mastodon.social

        Whether we need a properly open source ChromeOS alternative (or maybe we already have loads of them), what to do about bogus AI vulnerability reports, PuTTY’s confusing website confusion, a cool new game, a quick KDE Korner, and more.

        latenightlinux.com/late-night-

        Late Night Linux artwork

        Alt...Late Night Linux artwork

          [?]Rocketman »
          @slothrop@chaos.social

          It's somewhat disappointing that can power a Mars Rover, but getting it to suspend properly on my laptop is impossible.

            omglinux.com boosted

            [?]omg! ubuntu »
            @omgubuntu@floss.social

            Chrome's Ozone backend will auto-detect Wayland on Linux from v140 to run natively. This should fix issues with blurry text and UI elements when fractional scaling is active.

            omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/08/chrome

              [?]Liam @ GamingOnLinux 🐧🎮 »
              @gamingonlinux@mastodon.social

              [?]Liam @ GamingOnLinux 🐧🎮 »
              @gamingonlinux@mastodon.social

              [?]Liam @ GamingOnLinux 🐧🎮 »
              @gamingonlinux@mastodon.social

              [?]nixCraft 🐧 »
              @nixCraft@mastodon.social

              Netmaker uses WireGuard to create secure, scalable virtual networks (VPN) that connect data centers, clouds, and edge devices including home routers. It's highly customizable and can be configured for a variety of use cases, from small businesses to large enterprises. github.com/gravitl/netmaker

                [?]nixCraft 🐧 »
                @nixCraft@mastodon.social

                Interest in LibreOffice, the open-source alternative to Microsoft Office, is on the rise, with weekly downloads of its software package close to 1 million a week as users look to avoid subscription costs. That’s the highest download number since 2023. It works on Linux, macOS, Windows and Unix like systems. computerworld.com/article/3840

                  [?]omg! ubuntu »
                  @omgubuntu@floss.social

                  I run through some of July's smaller Linux app releases, including updates to the Shotcut and Kdenlive video editors, desktop dock Plank Reloaded, and more.

                  omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/08/linux-

                    [?]The Last Psion | Alex »
                    @thelastpsion@oldbytes.space

                    TL;DR: How would you deploy a maintainable Linux build to 14 PCs?

                    I have a lab network of 14 PCs at $dayjob. I want them all to have the same Linux build/image, with the same apps - (probably) Plasma, VirtualBox, LibreOffice, Packet Tracer (so JRE as well) as the basics, plus various other tools.

                    If the users mess up the machine somehow, they need to be easily re-imaged. It would be nice if /home could optionally be preserved, but not essential.

                    I am currently the most Linux-savvy person in the team that will be looking after these PCs. I'm not there all the time, so this needs to be maintainable by techies who don't daily drive Arch.

                    I know could be a good option, meaning I have some flexibility with which distro. (I am open to different distros for this.) or could also work, but the learning curve for that could be pretty steep (for me - steeper for the rest of the team), plus its non-standard approach to Linux might be confusing for some.

                    I guess some solution using a PXE boot and then an auto-deployed script or definition file?

                      [?]vermaden »
                      @vermaden@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                      Latest 𝗩𝗮𝗹𝘂𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗡𝗲𝘄𝘀 - 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟱/𝟬𝟴/𝟬𝟰 (Valuable News - 2025/08/04) available.

                      vermaden.wordpress.com/2025/08

                      Past releases: vermaden.wordpress.com/news/

                        [?]omg! ubuntu »
                        @omgubuntu@floss.social

                        Following rounded bottom window corners and printer ink alerts, KDE devs fulfil another user request - this one to shift between light and dark themes based on the time of day.

                        omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/08/kde-pl

                          [?]Stefano Marinelli »
                          @stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                          This afternoon I tried to boot a KDE Linux image on my mini PC. Plasma kept crashing, so I couldn't try it out.
                          I'll wait for the next snapshot.

                            [?]Thomas Svensson 🖖 »
                            @tsvenson@fosstodon.org

                            How good is :zed: Zed?

                            While I am learning and really liking :neovim: Neovim, I would like to have a GUI IDE as well. One that isn't bloated or tied to big tech, where it is murky what their real plans are.

                            Idea is also to complement with a tool that can do things Neovim still has challenges with, in particular code refactoring that involves files and imports.

                            I've hear good things about Zed, so curious to hear about your experience.

                              [?]Dendrobatus Azureus »
                              @Dendrobatus_Azureus@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                              I have something else to be thankful for today. At this moment in time I am busy restoring functionality on systems so that I will be able to resume important remote tasks, which shall enable me to restore the level that I am used to, when it comes down to actual value of goods

                              This work is highly specialized and needs a set of computing systems, communication systems which use GSM messaging systems and other means of signalling, in order to properly Act, monitor react and deploy the remote systems, of which a set of those are managed deployed monitored and configured through Proxmox.

                              @gyptazy has made incredibly wonderful contributions to the community of Open Source and I'm specifically highlighting his work in for example the great Proxmox load balancer.

                              Through the Work Of Him and other hundreds to thousands nameless Open Source coders, programmers en hackers am I able to do this work.

                              I am fortunate enough to have virtually met him here on the FediVerse through a beautiful forward that @stefano has made, who also makes great contributions in Open Source

                              Without the work of these incredible people none of this would have been possible. I would be sitting watching this beautiful scenery that I would have made myself with props

                              There would not be any Open Source Operating Systems, plural, driving the displays.

                              Being Grateful is important. Giving Thanks sends a beautifully Modulated Pulse of Energy, through the Universe to everyone.

                              I am thankful to you all

                              The photograph shot in total absolute darkness shows a collage of four IPS LED panels, each displaying different content. The top screen features a blue background with a flower image and a text editor window Bash shells tabbed, with code. The middle screen displays a vinyl record label of Kraftwerk Autobahn, with a colorful design and a digital audio workstation interface. The bottom screen shows a blue-toned image with abstract patterns, possibly a visualizer or a live performance. The screens are arranged vertically, with the top screen at the top, the middle screen in the center, and the bottom screen at the bottom. The background is dark, emphasizing the screens' content.

 Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.156 Wh

                              Alt...The photograph shot in total absolute darkness shows a collage of four IPS LED panels, each displaying different content. The top screen features a blue background with a flower image and a text editor window Bash shells tabbed, with code. The middle screen displays a vinyl record label of Kraftwerk Autobahn, with a colorful design and a digital audio workstation interface. The bottom screen shows a blue-toned image with abstract patterns, possibly a visualizer or a live performance. The screens are arranged vertically, with the top screen at the top, the middle screen in the center, and the bottom screen at the bottom. The background is dark, emphasizing the screens' content. Ovis2-8B 🌱 Energy used: 0.156 Wh

                                [?]omg! ubuntu »
                                @omgubuntu@floss.social

                                Ubuntu Server 25.10 removes wget from its default installation, in favour of wcurl, a wrapper included with curl.

                                omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/08/ubuntu

                                  [?]KDE »
                                  @kde@floss.social

                                  KDE dev Joshua Goins aka @redstrate just brought XP-Pen Artist 22R Pro support to Linux 6.17 as part of the We Care About You Input - KDE Goals project. More info:

                                  redstrate.com/blog/2025/07/the

                                  @kde@lemmy.kde.social

                                  Graphics with KDE Goals' logo with this text "XP-PEN ARTIST 22R PRO COMING TO LINUX BY KDE"

                                  Alt...Graphics with KDE Goals' logo with this text "XP-PEN ARTIST 22R PRO COMING TO LINUX BY KDE"

                                    [?]readbeanicecream »
                                    @readbeanicecream@mastodon.social

                                    @nixCraft I mean, what else do you need!

                                    A very boring xfce desktop

                                    Alt...A very boring xfce desktop

                                      [?]It's FOSS »
                                      @itsfoss@mastodon.social

                                      Real Linux users don’t ask questions; they "man" up. 💪 😼

                                      Me when I can't remember a Linux command:

There's a visibly confused cat sitting on a bed, saying "MAN".

                                      Alt...Me when I can't remember a Linux command: There's a visibly confused cat sitting on a bed, saying "MAN".

                                        [?]chfkch :nixos: :rust: »
                                        @chfkch@ruhr.social

                                        @codemonkeymike
                                        I follow you for quite some time already but i never knew it was that many laptops lol. ❤️

                                          [?]The KurgBen »
                                          @TheBreadmonkey@beige.party

                                          help please? 😊

                                          Trying to get an old Kindle to communicate with Mint. Suggested:

                                          sudo apt-get install mtpfs

                                          but unable to locate package. Anyone any experience?

                                          Original:-

                                          ohai.social/@robchapman/114955

                                            [?]Liam @ GamingOnLinux 🐧🎮 »
                                            @gamingonlinux@mastodon.social

                                            [?]Nick @ The Linux Experiment »
                                            @thelinuxEXP@mastodon.social

                                            Here's another and News video for you!

                                            youtube.com/watch?v=FdFme3RpdXo

                                              Mike Cox boosted

                                              [?]Rob Ricci »
                                              @ricci@discuss.systems

                                              Okay, so let me tell you about my doorbell, from a perspective.

                                              When you push the button by the door, it sends a message over the wireless mesh network in my house. It probably goes through a few hops, getting relayed along the way by the various Zigbee light switches and "smart outlets" I have.

                                              Once it makes it to my utility closet, it's received by a Zigbee-to-USB dongle, through a USB hub (a simple tree network) plugged into an SFF PC. From there, it gets fed into zigbee2mqtt, which, as the name implies, publishes it to my local broker.

                                              The mqtt broker is in the small cluster of nodes I run in my utility closet. To get in (via a couple of switch hops), it goes through , which is basically a proxy-ARP type service that advertises the IP address for the mqtt endpoint to the rest of my network, then passes the traffic to the appropriate container via a veth device.

                                              I have , running in the same Kubernetes cluster, subscribed to these events. Within Kubernetes, the message goes through the CNI plugin that I use, . If the message has to pass between hosts, Flannel encapsulates it in VXLAN, so that it can be directed to the correct veth on the destination host.

                                              Because I like for automation tasks more than HomeAssistant, your press of the doorbell takes another hop within the Kubernetes cluster (via a REST call) so that NodeRed can decide whether it's within the time of day I want the doorbell to ring, etc. If we're all good, NodeRed publishes an mqtt message (more VXLANs, veths, etc.)

                                              (Oh and it also sends a notification to my phone, which means another trip through the HomeAssistant container, and leaving my home network involves another soup of acronyms including VLANs, PoE, QoS, PPPoE, NAT or IPv6, DoH, and GPON. And maybe it goes over 5G depending on where my phone is.)

                                              Of course something's got to actually make the "ding dong" sound, and that's another Raspberry Pi that sits on top of my grandmother clock. So to get *there* the message hops through a couple Ethernet switches and my home WiFi, where it gets received by a little custom daemon I wrote that plays the sound via an attached board. Oh but wait! We're not quite done with networking, because the sound gets played through PulseAudio, which is done through a UNIX domain socket.

                                              SO ANYWAY, that's why my doorbell rarely works and why you've been standing outside in the snow for five minutes.

                                              A nondescript round white button (a doorbell) mounted on a vertical wood member. To the left a part of a door is visible, and to the right, bricks.

                                              Alt...A nondescript round white button (a doorbell) mounted on a vertical wood member. To the left a part of a door is visible, and to the right, bricks.

                                                [?]R1 Open Source Project »
                                                @r1os@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                NetworkManager 1.54 released with support for per-device IPv4 forwarding, updated nm-cloud-setup for OCI baremetal setups, loopback configuration support in nmtui, and NVMe Boot Firmware Table support in the builtin initrd-generator

                                                gitlab.freedesktop.org/Network

                                                  [?]R1 Open Source Project »
                                                  @r1os@mastodon.bsd.cafe

                                                  KDE released their own immutable distribution KDE Linux that is based on Arch Linux (without Pacman) and uses Flatpak/Snap as the primary package managers. It comes with Distrobox and Toolbox pre-installed

                                                  kde.org/linux

                                                    [?]Mike :nixos: »
                                                    @codemonkeymike@fosstodon.org

                                                    This is awesome. I love getting and out there in the real world :)

                                                    This is an article / interview my local library system did on me and the upcycling i've been up to for the past 5 years.

                                                    trl.org/blogs/post/closing-the

                                                      [?]Solus »
                                                      @getsolus@floss.social

                                                      Last week, was added to our package repository. Have you tried it yet? Share your setups, or your thoughts!

                                                      - Evan

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