Today Microsoft released the first Dev-Version of its Edge Browser for Linux.
Let’s have a first look on it within Kubuntu 20.04
Microsoft Edge (Chromium) Linux – first glimpse on it weiterlesen
Today Microsoft released the first Dev-Version of its Edge Browser for Linux.
Let’s have a first look on it within Kubuntu 20.04
Microsoft Edge (Chromium) Linux – first glimpse on it weiterlesen
On two different laptops (with Core i5/intel graphics) I had the problem of a not booting Ubuntu 19.10 with just showing the ubuntu-logo and not going further.
Canonical wants to push Snap Software packages (https://snapcraft.io/) since some time … while updating my Ubuntu (Kubuntu) 19.04 to 19.10 a strange pop-up appeared…
Whyyy? The pervasive Snap transition … updating to Ubuntu 19.10 weiterlesen
Chromium Browser does not have hardware accelerated video decoding enabled by default (also Google Chrome). Fedora recently published Chromium with GPU decoding enabled (https://fedoramagazine.org/chromium-on-fedora-finally-gets-vaapi-support/), now there is also a Chromium Snap-Package with Video Acceleration API support for giving it a try on *buntu.
Why ? Smoother video playback and less CPU resources used 🙂 (and maybe some feedback to the developers if problems occur).
Speed up Chromium (Linux) with VAAPI on ubuntu – a first look weiterlesen
Sport watches like the Garmin Swim or Forerunner-series are widely used. As a Linux-User, I was facing the “problem” how to get the data on the PC from my Garmin swim (and to GarminConnect) … there are a lot of solutions around on the internet (some very old ones) – the following workflow works fine for me to get the data on the PC and upload it to GarminConnect.
Source: Cartmanland; BY-CC-Licensed | Source: Vinodh Moodley; BY-CC-SA-Licensed
When I was faced with wiping my Nexus 5 phone once again, I decided to install Ubuntu Touch. Here’s my experience after 3 weeks of it being my daily driver.
This is not the first time I had Ubuntu Touch on my phone: I tried it a few years ago using multi boot – but that doesn’t work any more on the Nexus 5, because the developer seems to have abandoned it. The Nexus 5 isn’t supported by Canonical directly either, so I had to get my installation from UBPorts, which is, as expected, beind in development from Canonical. My three Weeks living with Ubuntu Touch weiterlesen
This sounds unbelievable, but is indeed true: You cannot import a .vcf file into Ubuntu Touch in 2016 – three and a half years after the first version of the OS was published!
This AskUbuntu thread is one of the only results – but it doesn’t work with .vcf files containing multiple contacts.
I botched together this little script, that splits up your VCard file and imports each contact into Ubuntu Touch.
You can run this using the Terminal App from the Ubuntu store / OpenStore or via adb shell
from your computer. Connect your phone via USB and enable Developer Mode.
#!/bin/bash -e
# Ubuntu Touch import script for VCard Files, public domain.
# First parameter is file to be imported (e.g. `./import.sh my_contacts.vcf`)
CONTACTDB="Personal" # change this to Persönlich if device language is German
awk ' /BEGIN:VCARD/ { ++a; fn=sprintf("card_%02d.vcf", a); print "Writing: ", fn } { print $0 >> fn; } ' $1
for $VCARD in card_*
do
echo "Importing: ${VCARD}"
syncevolution --import ${VCARD} backend=evolution-contacts database=${CONTACTDB}
rm ${VCARD}
done
You might have to change the variable $CONTACTDB
to suit you language. The correct term can be found when clicking the gear icon in the Contacts app.
The awk
command comes from this StackExchange thread – no copyright claimed.
After installing the *.deb from Citrix (in my case 13.2 for x64) you won’t find the PlugIn in the Firefox-PlugIn overview and the receiver is not working – a simple solution that worked for me on 2 different devices.
Citrix receiver 13.2 on Ubuntu with existing older ICA/receiver installed weiterlesen
How to test the networkspeed on a ubuntu-computer with ssh access?
Install “pyhton-pip” (package management for python-modules):
sudo apt-get install python-pip
Now install speedtest-cli form the pip-repository:
sudo pip install speedtest-cli
Run speedtest:
speedtest-cli
Output:
Retrieving speedtest.net configuration... Retrieving speedtest.net server list... Testing from XXXXXXX (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx)... Selecting best server based on latency... Hosted by Cablevision (Schorfling am Attersee) [71.14 km]: 61.698 ms Testing download speed........................................ Download: 5.65 Mbits/s Testing upload speed.................................................. Upload: 2.54 Mbits/s
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