I think you’re more of a patriot than you realize. A patriot loves their country for what it does and criticizes it when it does things they don’t like, while a nationalist loves their country regardless of what it does and criticizes those who want to change it.

Bruh, they moved rename file. That shit has been in the same place since 3.1. Fucking why.

This is strawman reasoning. No vegan I’ve ever met belives that there’s no moral distinction between human and non human animals. They believe that non human and have moral worth, and that moral worth is higher than 15 minutes of taste pleasure or shoes, etc.

The basic logic flows like this:

• Non human animals are capable of subjective experiences, which includes the ability to suffer.
• Exploitation of or killing of animals causes suffering.
• It isn’t essential, under normal circumstances in modern society, to cause that suffering for our survival.
• It isn’t morally permissible to cause unnecessary suffering.

Seems like you haven’t looked at today’s commits to proton bleeding edge.

I was called a communist at work a few years ago because I said, factually, that a lot of the memes about AOC being dumb were of entirely fabricated quotes.

At the very minimum, I need a house with a yard + garage (I’m tired of condo/apartment living) and affordable gigabit internet. No legal weed is a deal breaker as well. Can’t eat or sleep without it.

You’re discussing servival and all your examples of why you can’t leave are that it seems inconvenient to adjust. Either you’re not actually worried about the outcome of staying or your priorities are backwards.

You hate people who spend hundreds of ours of their free time developing software, who then release that software for free, under no obligation to you or anyone else, and your reasoning is because they provide it in a packaging solution you don’t find ideal?

Maybe fuck off and write your own software.

Yes, but not on SIPRNet, which was my point. Even inside a SCIF “SIPRNet” is too low a classification network for this discussion, and SIPRNet can be accessed outside of SCIFs in spaces cleared for up to Secret.

Well, ish… SCIFs are used for the collection, dissemination, and storage of Top Secret/SCI material. Secret Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPRNet) is only cleared for up to secret level material. There are higher classification networks they should have been using instead.

Udev is the best way to add persistent values for pretty much everything in the sysfs. That being said, it can be a bit obtuse when first learning about it. Here are some tips

udevadm test /sys/path/to/device will tell you if your rule is running and what the state is at each step. You’ll want to look at this before you start so you can see when your rule should run

udevadm info /sys/path/to/device will tell you what the PROPERTIES of a device are. These are usually set by hwdb files to inform userspace programs about the details of a device.

udevadm info /sys/path/to/device --attribute-walk will tell you about the ATTRIBUTES of a device and all it’s parent devices. These correspond to the character file endpoints you are setting currently. You’ll want to use these to write your match rules and set the values.

udevadm monitor can be used to watch for udev events to let you know if you should match on add, change, and/or remove.

Udev rules work as a cascading match system and they run in numerical and directory order. E.g. /usr/lib/udev/rules/60-keyboard.rules will run before /etc/udev/rules.d/62-keyboard.rules but after /etc/udev/rules.d/60-keyboard.rules

For user defined rules you will want to put them in /etc/udev/rules.d/ and keep in mind any state that needs to be set before or after your rule.

Matching happens with == or !=, setting attributes is done with =, +=, -=, or :=. := is really cool because you can use that to block changes from downstream rules. E.g. MODE:="666" will make the matched attribute r/w from unprivileged users, even if a later rule tries to set 400.

Udev rules will run in order in a file, but each rule must be a single line. Each attribute will also be set in order of the rule if setting multiple attributes in a rule. Multiple rules can be useful if you need to set attributes on multiple levels of a device, or in sibling directories.

For a complete breakdown of everything, see the udev manual: https://man.archlinux.org/man/udev.7

I also have a guide on one of my (currently out of tree) drivers that has some examples. https://github.com/ShadowBlip/ayn-platform?tab=readme-ov-file#changing-startup-defaults

Let me know if you have questions.