Arch has implemented a large number of options and bugfixes in Arch's "Archinstall" installation routine, which will be included in v. 2.5.4, as shown on their Github site: Release v2.5.4 Ā· archlinux/archinstall Ā· GitHub and included in April's monthly ISO release.
I've used Archinstall to install Arch w/KDE Plasma several times since its inception, and it just keeps getting better and better. It's a very simple but powerfull ncurses installer, and much of it an easy checklist. And don't miss this, either; " Next version planned after this is v2.6.0 and might contain breaking changes as we do a complete overhaul to the entire disk operation (See #1604). It also introduces dependencies to archinstall ."
Today another disclosure was made by the folks with the Trend Micro Zero Day Initiative.
CVE-2023-1393 is a use-after-free vulnerability where it could lead to local privilege escalation if the xorg-server is still running as root and remote code execution for SSH X forwarding sessions.
If a client explicitly destroys the compositor overlay window, the X.Org Server leaves a dangling pointer to that window and will trigger a use-after-free later on.
There's no such thing as "AI", it's just a gimmick term. Computers don't have a consciousness component, they can't make decisions. They are fancy, dumb tools that just do what their human creators tell them to do. Just like how a paintbrush will never paint a painting. Software is software is software...
I'd have to say I agree, but Microsoft is saying GPT-4 could be viewed as an early AGI. You also have to know they're heavily invested in OpenAI. However, the rate of progress in the field of AI is still a bit baffling. When you know simply how LLMs work(YT link), it eases a bit of the paranoia of SkyNet. Again, However, the reasoning abilities seem pretty incredible even in our early journey of all this.
LabPlot, KDEās data analysis and visualization app, letās you easily create meaningful graphs when you have several different sets of values, with different ranges and different orders of magnitude. Hereās a video tutorial on how to do it.
LOL, so I couldnāt wait another day or so for Archās April ISO release to try the new Archinstall 2.5.4. I went to its GitHub site and followed the instructions for installing Using a Live ISO to get the updated Archinstall, since I had booted into Marchās ISO. From there itās an easy step-by-step Python script, and I encountered no problems, other than a slowish mirror that Reflector had chosen. (Iām going to suggest an additional step to edit Reflectorās choices to the developer.)
So now Iām booted into a Garuda Dragonized ISO doing a little cleanup work, then itās on to the unalterable joy of a newly installed KDE Plasma and the fun of making it mine. Mine, mine, mine
While this tool wonāt make your wi-fi faster or coax signal into network dark spots it will allow you to see a whole host of information at a glance, including:
Link quality
Signal to noise
Packet statistics
Device config
Network info
MV2 support was supposed to end in January. Then Google planned experiments that would disable MV2 progressively to come by June 2023, with January 2024 bringing a purge of MV2 code from the Chrome Web Store. Now, who knows? The schedule is "under review," yet again
Next version planned after this is v2.6.0 and might contain breaking changes as we do a complete overhaul to the entire disk operation (See #1604). It also introduces dependencies to 
