=== salem_ is now known as _salem === NComman`` is now known as NCommande === NCommande is now known as NCommander === JanC_ is now known as JanC [18:00] We have gotten all the nice and several data of a girl with her photos in Mega. The access link is just on the Onion Network and will be available for 1 hour only, then it will be destroyed automatically and we will post it with a new link again here or in any other place: http://zerobinqmdqd236y.onion/?cba299c34f92e825#ZIefAgO9RJfAr3miBUfvomyM7YIVz8dbhksPnNQAB5Y= [18:45] How appropriate. Gehenna can go to hell. [23:29] yo [23:30] someone has produced a ubuntu-server image for armhf (rpi3) devices, but ubuntu only released an image for rpi2 -- where can I find the discussions on this (if there are any) ? [23:30] http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/releases/16.04/release/ [23:30] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ARM/RaspberryPi [23:32] fo0bar: you made that image [23:32] why isn't it officially supported? [23:38] remote, can't remember the progress. there was some progress on it. i think generic armhf runs on rpi3 now, or some such, no? [23:38] the progress on those, may have stalled. [23:40] i don't know but from what i've seen at this point the information is a bit messy [23:42] there was first mention that images for rpi worked on rpi2, and rpi3, then I faced a large heading link saying "download image for RPI2" after which I found there were two different images, one of them wasn't hosted on ubuntu servers and so i'm trying to find out what's up with it as I may decide to use it [23:42] xnox: can we find out quickly if the official armhf supports rpi3? [23:43] remote, rpi3 should be able to run arm64 images. [23:43] not armhf images [23:44] however, given small amount of ram armhf images make sense too. [23:44] i do not know what is "supported". I'm sure binaries do run fine =) [23:44] * xnox does not buy support [23:44] feck, i didn't even know it had an arm 64 processor [23:46] i can't stand this lack of information it's like a bunch of people produce a lot of different software packages to help rpi users but nobody talks about why it's needed in first place [23:46] i need to learn how to read and type 10x faster [23:48] xnox: it does run fine (as-in it boots, and I can login) [23:49] remote, i took a keyboarding course and it took forever typing pointless sequences. But i did learn touch typing, it was ~4h a week for three months. [23:49] so if you schedule to work on it, via keyboaring apps, it can be done. [23:50] i never met someoneone who types faster than me [23:50] oh, ok. [23:50] it's just too slow [23:51] * xnox can't wait for focus follows eye sight [23:51] humans need better output [23:51] remote: see https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ARM/RaspberryPi/RaspberryPi3 for info, including a list of outstanding bugs to get proper support at the end. in short, the biggest blocker was u-boot didn't have rpi3 support as of xenial's release [23:51] what's that? [23:51] so the one-off rpi3 xenial image uses a PPA with some backported packages [23:51] fo0bar: awesome, thanks for digging it for me [23:52] did you ever look at one window, and use shortcuts for that window, whilst cursor is another? e.g. press Ctrl-L to type a URL in a webbrowser window, only to clear your bash screen instead? [23:52] this means nothing to me, i'm never used ubuntu before (debian) [23:52] what's PPA? [23:52] (this is for 32-bit kernel/userland. 64-bit is possible as explained in that wiki page, but the kernel support was still in its very early days last I checked) [23:52] yeah i'm going to read through it [23:52] !ppa [23:52] A Personal Package Archive (PPA) can provide alternate software not normally available in the offical Ubuntu repositories - Looking for a PPA? See https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+ppas - WARNING: PPAs are unsupported third-party packages, and you use them at your own risk. See also !addppa and !ppa-purge [23:53] fo0bar: did you have any problems with your custom image for rpi3? [23:55] some service failed at boot time but i can't find it back