 For windows rules, by chance did you try Use Alt-F3 -> More Actions - Configure Special window/app settings?
 Will do when I wake up tomorrow, thank you for the help (re @DarinMiller: For windows rules, by chance did you try Use Alt-F3 -> More Actions - Configure Special window/app settings?)
[09:33] <etux> hi
 hi  sometimes when i wake up my lap the screen is just stays black till i press the start bottom and power it down
 can this be solved for good?
[12:23] <BluesKaj> Hi all
 Hi
 Can any one answer? (re @Oov: can this be solved for good?)
[14:12] <user|58> Hi, NAME="Ubuntu"
[14:12] <user|58> VERSION="20.04.4 LTS (Focal Fossa)"
[14:12] <user|58> ID=ubuntu
[14:12] <user|58> ID_LIKE=debian
[14:12] <user|58> PRETTY_NAME="Ubuntu 20.04.4 LTS"
[14:12] <user|58> VERSION_ID="20.04"
[14:45] <mybalzitch> almost need that as an onjoin message
 Kq3B
 kq3B
 kq3b
[17:02] <kirvesAxe> That depends on what keyboard layout you have set
 Hi
 Can i upgrade kubuntu 20.04 to 21.010 then to 22.04?
 And is kubuntu 22.04 stable?
[17:06] <alkisg> Wait until august, then you'll be able to upgrade directly from 20.04 to 22.04
 Ok but can i do that?
 PEOPLE?
 Is possible that my NONAME flash drive manufactured in years 2010-2012  is not being recognized by hardware from 2021 (Bios-uefi boot manager)?
 Operating systems can see the flash drive though.
[17:26] <alkisg> Oov, you can upgrade that way in august, yes. You cannot upgrade from 20.04 to 21.10 at any time.
[17:27] <alkisg> MartinVonReichenberg, you mean as a bootable device? Most likely it's not formatted properly?
[18:05] <user|33> I just installed Kubuntu but the directory seems to be 98% full
[18:05] <user|33> what can I do
 Can someone help me with this (re @Oov: hi  sometimes when i wake up my lap the screen is just stays black till i press the start bottom and power it down)
 Hello, I'm trying to backup my drive and it's telling me I don't have permission to backup /boot
 Is this normal? I thought backing up /boot is a good idea.
[21:12] <arraybolt3> adhooooooooom: You probably need to do the copy as root. By design, some of the files in /boot are not user-readable, but root should have no problem. You can do "sudo su -" in a terminal and then use "cp -a" to copy the directory. You'll need the backup disk to use a filesystem that support Linux permissions (ext4 for instance).
[21:13] <arraybolt3> adhooooooooom: The "sudo su -" bit elevates your privileges to root (you'll be asked for your password).
 I'm backing it up using the "Backups" option in the system Settings, so why do I need to use the terminal?
 The idea of a periodic backup is that it's done automatically after every interval.
 Dropping down to the terminal and sudo su-ing to copy a directory manually is not a good way to backup files.
[22:05] <arraybolt3> adhooooooooom: Oh, I've not used that tool, I do my backups using a copy. If it's not working, that sounds like a bug.
[22:06] <arraybolt3> adhooooooooom: As far as backing up /boot, everything in /boot is replacable, unless you've manually messed with your bootloader settings.
 Well, that's what backups are for haha