[02:17] <yrdsb> hey
[02:18] <yrdsb> why is ubuntu 22.04 daily so unstablr
[02:18] <yrdsb> *unstable
[02:18] <yrdsb> can you tell me a build that is more stable
[02:24] <Bashing-om> yrdsb: 22.04 submit reports to quality-assurance: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Testing/QATracker and 22.04 will be the more stable :D
[02:25] <yrdsb> when 22.04 be offically relesed how popular will it be
[02:33] <yrdsb> i used the daily ubunt 22.04 build
[02:33] <yrdsb> because i want to try the latest lts and planning to use my 22.04 vm for a few years also why is 22.04 daily more stable then 21.10
[02:39] <yrdsb> is lts suppose to be stable
[02:39] <yrdsb> because i realize the 22.04 daily build is more stable then 21.10
[04:10] <Guest8375> What happen to yaru in Ubuntu 22.4
[04:10] <Guest8375> *22.04 why does it look similar to Ubuntu default theme
[12:53] <new_leap> is it possible to decrypt a luks2 partition with tpm2? (sitting on 22.04)
[12:58] <ravage> new_leap, there is no offically supported way. but systemd has options for it. its a totally manual process. so you will run into problems. make a full backup before you try anthing. this is an article google found about it. never tried it myself. https://lunaryorn.com/unlock-luks-rootfs-with-tpm2-key
[13:01] <new_leap> ravage: thanks, i am at the point to update my initramfs, but it's complaining that it doesn't recognise tpm2-device
[13:02] <ravage> sorry. as i said i never tried that. i am a fan of typing in my password at boot :)
[13:02] <new_leap> ravage: i want to edit it, so that you need tpm + password for decrypting the disk
[13:02] <new_leap> it should be usable since systemd249
[13:02] <ravage> good luck :)
[13:03] <new_leap> thanks :)  will report if you are interested
[13:03] <ravage> sure
[13:04] <new_leap> ahh, its even systemd248 :)  so i do hope i get to a point where it works
[13:08] <new_leap> ravage: ahh canonical disabled tpm support :(
[13:10] <ravage> :(
[13:11] <new_leap> so another question then, every time the screen turns off, the screen never comes back. any idea about that? (this also happens on 20.04
[13:56] <robot56> hey
[21:58] <rdr> just swapped back to regular ubuntu, think i had an issue with KDE
[22:07] <webchat56> hello, after upgarde to 22.04, my wifi is slow
[22:13] <webchat56> hello, after upgarde to 22.04, my wifi is slow
[22:42] <vegas> Hello, I'll post the question I asked on SO here, hopefully someone knows the answer
[22:42] <vegas> I just did a fresh Ubuntu 22.04 installation, edited the shortcuts to switch workspaces from 1 to 6, and now I can only switch between workspace 1 and 2. Ubuntu doesn't seem to be creating a new workspace as they are needed.
[22:42] <vegas> I also edited the num-workspaces with dconf-editor to 6 but to no avail.
[22:49] <Bashing-om> vegas:  System Settings app ? Lots of changes -- see if https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2022/04/ubuntu-22-04-lts-20-key-changes is of help here.
[22:51] <vegas> Bashing-om what do you mean by system settings app? Should I share my settings?
[22:51] <Bashing-om> vegas: No - just from the article "A swathe of multi-tasking options are accessible in the System Settings app.".
[22:53] <vegas> Bashing-om, unfortunately there are no settings related to workspaces in the settings app. It should create more workspaces dynamically but isn't
[22:53] <Bashing-om> vegas: Seems the way we used to deal with work spaces in Gnome is totally changed.
[22:54] <vegas> Bashing-om they should remain dynamic though
[22:54] <vegas> weird, it's really stuck on 2
[22:54] <vegas> All right, I managed to find the setting
[22:55] <Bashing-om> vegas: I have seen where 2 work spaces is a result --- lemme see if I can find it again.
[22:55] <vegas> It's on "Multitasking"
[22:55] <vegas> Searching for "workspaces" on the settings doesn't show it
[22:55] <vegas> Thank you for your help