[02:16] <lotuspsychje> good morning
[05:40] <ducasse> good morning
[07:44] <lordievader> Good morning
[08:25] <Deano59> good morning.
[13:20] <Psi-Jack> Heh, so, anyone notice recent Firefox updates enabling TRR by default, causing local DNS resolution to just fail?
[13:21] <joelcrump> if that's the thing i'm thinking of it asked me and i declined, i believe
[13:21] <Psi-Jack> It doesn't ask, it just enables it, DNS over HTTPS, basically.
[13:22] <joelcrump> i may be thinking of something else, not sure
[13:23] <Psi-Jack> Heh.
[13:24] <Psi-Jack> Yeah. This was something that, for me, which I have local DNS, made looking up local DNS versus remote DNS, completely broken, and all because Firefox decided to silently enable DNS over HTTPS.
[13:24] <Psi-Jack> Which is going to piss off a lot of people I imagine, especially in similar split-horizon DNS situations.
[13:42] <tds> Psi-Jack: out of interest, where are you?
[13:43] <Psi-Jack> I'm... At home?
[13:43] <tds> I think firefox were planning to only enable it in certain countries
[13:43] <Psi-Jack> Ah, Florida, USA.
[13:43] <tds> ah, that would line up
[13:46] <tds> but this kind of thing is often discussed in #dns, may be worth grumbling there if you like :)
[13:46] <Psi-Jack> Yeah, I had to specifically go and disable that. :/
[13:47] <Psi-Jack> Hmmm.. #dns wouldn't be the right place. More like Mozila's IRC channels, directly.
[13:47] <Psi-Jack> I already personally hate that their browser does its own DNS resolving and caching.
[13:52] <Talikka> Are there "universal" Ubuntu guide books that are translated into several languages? How is the translation process managed if e.g. the original (English?) version is changed?
[16:36] <GR1M0R4CL3> hello
[16:37] <joelcrump> hello
[17:52] <GR1M0R4CL3> i feel stupid
[17:52] <lotuspsychje> why's that
[17:52] <GR1M0R4CL3> in the settings, power options. there are 2 buttons for wifi and bluetooth
[17:53] <GR1M0R4CL3> i thought those, when ON, would allow Gnome to "turn off wifi or bluetooth" to save power
[17:53] <GR1M0R4CL3> so i turned them off to avoid losing wifi and of course, those buttons DO turn off wifi when clicked
[17:53] <GR1M0R4CL3> took me 3 disconnect in a row to realize I was the one disconnecting myself
[17:53] <GR1M0R4CL3> ><
[17:54] <joelcrump> i did the same thing not long after installing 20.04, i misunderstood what it meant in the settings
[18:00] <sarnold> oh jeeeze
[18:01] <sarnold> I've heard apple switches have the same feeling, and heard much grumbling that we'd followed their mistakes on that one. or they followed our mistakes. I'm not sure which :)
[18:02] <joelcrump> well i mean i figured it out once i did it
[18:03] <joelcrump> it didn't take away from my appreciation of ubuntu's excellent setup of linux
[18:35] <lordcirth> Anyone got a link to good docs on tuning LVM for NVMe?
[18:47] <daftykins> can't see the advice being any different than SSDs in general, be they SATA or PCIe - NVMe is just a protocol and a misused one at that, we didn't call SSDs or HDDs 'AHCI'. though i don't touch LVM -
[18:58] <lordcirth> daftykins, I meant more for NVMe speeds rather than the protocol. A coworker has benched LVM as being 2x slower than raw on Optane, and I'm curious to know hy
[18:59] <daftykins> PCIe speeds ;)
[19:00] <lordcirth> Sure
[22:53] <oerheks> just a notice; https://blogs.oracle.com/java-platform-group/java-client-roadmap-updates