Why does this break apt? Just because, I assume (I am using Debian btw), it installs a placeholder deb-package which, while running the postinst script, installs chromium via snap commands?

No, at the end is a hard ‘e’.

Here is a link where they install a desktop environment on Raspberry Pi OS lite using tasksel. The steps except that particular one should be identical.

The ‘release candidate’ comes later, after the ‘beta’ release, see the official schedule.

You can install KDE on Raspberry Pi OS (Raspbian). Just download the ‘Lite’ image, flash and install e.g. kde-plasma-desktop with apt.

As far as I understand the app menue, tracking is an opt in.

By the ‘user running the web server’ I mean the user running the Apache, Ngix or whatever web server on your system. Usually, afaIk, you should not be able to login as e.g. www-data on the system. You can identify the username by running ps -ef and searching for the web server process. You’ll find the corresponding user name in the first column.

Yes, the permissions of <syncthing_user> should be sufficient. I was not aware, that OP might not really need root access.

As far as I understand, the user server is not the user running your web server e.g. www-data, right? Otherwise I would advise against giving him elevated privileges such as sudo rights.

If the authentication of the user server has sufficiently high level, e.g. a strong password, SSH key authentication, I don’t see a high risk in using the NOPASSWD method. But, as I am no expert, please take this with a grain of salt.

The solutions you’ve proposed definitely are more elegant and I’d prefer either of these over my quick and dirty solution.

The question is: How frequently is this needed? If its on a regular basis, then the workaround using bind or selecting a different storage path are preferable. If it’s needed even more frequently, setting up the Docker SFTP container is an acceptable extra work.

You may try

sshfs server@10.0.0.100:/var/lib/docker/volumes/syncthing_data/_data/folder /home/user/folder/ -o sftp_server="/usr/bin/sudo /usr/lib/openssh/sftp-server"

Please check the correct path to sudo and sftp-server. However, you need to login via ssh and start a sudo session once before running the command. If someone has a solution to work around this, please feel welcome.

Thank you.

Having other 180° turnarounds in mind, e.g. Unity, which was nice on a netbook, or their display server (I don’t recall its name), would it be that surprising if this was real news? This makes it a really good April Fool’s joke.

It depends. The seller may note a device ID, e.g. the IMEI of a smartphone, on the invoice.

If you plan to do this on day, here is link to a nice presentation at 37C3 on how to.

So it should be the some other components which don’t make Android a ‘real’ Linux according to some definition.

Personally I agree, that the Linux kernel makes a system a Linux system. However, the choice of a specific C library is important as it ensures some kind of binary compatibility between distributions, i.e. download a generic ‘GNU/Linux’ binary and run it is possible.

I use Debian btw. ;-)

As far as I understand the comment on Wikipedia, Android can be seen as a Linux distribution, but not as a GNU/Linux distribution which we commonly understand as ‘real’ Linux.

Android is a Linux distribution according to the Linux Foundation, Google’s open-source chief Chris DiBona, and several journalists. Others, such as Google engineer Patrick Brady, say that Android is not Linux in the traditional Unix-like Linux distribution sense; Android does not include the GNU C Library (it uses Bionic as an alternative C library) and some other components typically found in Linux distributions.

Since systemd is default since Jessie (~2015), the question arises: How old is the billboard? Or how old is the software running on it?

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*ubuntu (Xubuntu -> Ubuntu 10.04 -> Kubuntu 12.04) -> Debian 8 (KDE). Debian since then.