Maybe chmod 000 the .desktop files works.

What does `lsblk -f say?

I only have experience with nextcloud deck. It generally works. The permissions for other users are not very intuitive. I had problems with embedding pictures.

The android app has room for a lot of improvement. Especially regarding support for markdown.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=WjABILVAz5Y

The channel is called Blind.

You're right. /dev/sda1 is the efi partition for the hard drive. I would still be interested in the output of lsblk -f to see what it says about the file system type.

~~It looks like /dev/sdb2 is your efi partition. Your disk names probably got swapped. It might be worth to switch to UUIDs. lsblk -f gives you your filesystem types and UUIDs for your partitions.~~

Edit: This is incorrect.

There was a deletion request for that package, because it is not intended for x86 and mirrors a package in the official repos. It seems like it was deleted. I remember it getting an update not to long ago.

You can still clone the aur repo and get the PKGBUILD from there: https://aur.archlinux.org/glibc-widevine.git But be aware, that it doesn't get updates anymore.

Initial commit

Every package gets updated, when there is an update for it. Dependencies don't matter for that.

Only if a package depends on a specific version of another package, is there a difference. When the dependency would get updated to a version that doesn't satisfy the version requirement. Then an error gets thrown and nothing gets updated.

But the package maintainers for the official repos don't really let that happen. It's more of a problem with aur packages.

MIND IF i JOIN you

The login screen is handled by the display manager (DM). Linux Mint Cinnamon (not sure if you're using that) uses lightdm with the slick greeter by default.

Here are two links with different solutions:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/LightDM#Multiple-monitor_setup you can get the settings you have from running the command xrandr without any options or using arandr as described in the other link.

https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=360800 Here I would tweak it a bit and not use chmod 700, but instead use chmod 744.

1. It's not PHP.
2. I don't know. I didn't think I'd get this far.