You MUST have a battery for your solar panels to be of any use during a grid outage. When I got panels installed in 2020, I paid $24,500. A whole-house battery would have been almost as much again. I skipped the battery because, at the time, I was not particularly concerned about grid reliability.
The left hand knows exactly what the right hand is doing.
I have a power bank and foldable solar panels. That provided enough power to keep my refrigerator running.
I also have an EcoFlow Wave2 portable air conditioner that I was able to partially charge with solar. The AC function uses too much energy, but it can also operate as just a fan, in which mode the battery will last for days and days. Having the fan on me helped a lot.
I only got power back yesterday evening.
Try systemctl --user restart pipewire pipewire-pulse
Let the lord of the MAGA horde come forth that justice may be done upon him.
Are you having a stroke?
How about the peace plan where Putin hangs from a gibbet for the sport of crows?
The survivors are free to be angry at student protestors, but I don’t see how their anger is justiciable.
I really don’t understand dbus.
I think systemd targets work opposite to your expectation. The Wants in [unit] define the things that that unit needs to already be available. For instance, you might add Wants=network.target to the unit for nginx so that it won’t try to start until the network is available. When I wrote a unit to start my company’s application, I also had Wants=postgresql.service to ensure that the database came up before the application. Remember that sysyemd tries to run as many things in parallel as it can. This is one thing that makes it much faster than classic sysvinit which started things sequentially. But it means race conditions can occur. You use Wants to break those races where necessary. The targets that you’d specify in WantedBy in [install] more closely resemble SysV runlevels. You might want to read how runlevels used to work in SysV, in order to understand systemd targets.
Every user can enable services from /etc/systemd/user for their account. If the user doesn’t log in, their instance of the service won’t start. There is a way to have user services launch without logging in, but that would obviously be nonsensical for desktop services.
I don’t think systemd would find units in /etc/systemd/user/KDE. Look at the mess that is /usr/lib/systemd/system. Organization doesn’t seem to be a thing.
For your unit files, you have Wants in the [Install] section. That is not correct. Wants belong in the [Unit] section. The [Install] section is where you define WantedBys. You may want to read the man page for systemd.unit.
To interact with user services, you do have to always use systemctl --user.
If you put your user unit files in /etc/systemd/user, they’re accessible to all users. If a particular user wants to enable the service, they can run systemctl --user enable $service. Defining the unit in ~/.config/systemd will mean only the one user will be able to start the service. Defining the unit in /etc/systemd/system indicates it is not a user service but a system service.
Something something shareholder value?
An essay by Robert’ DROP TABLE Students;–
“You will use Edge as your default browser”
Is that really new? It seems like I’ve heard stories for years about short sellers putting out negative press releases to tank one stock or another, making good their short position.
OK, and compared to what? “Less” is a comparison, but you didn’t specify what you’re comparing Debian to.
Out-of-the-box RAM usage is a pretty specious metric because you’re not installing Debian (or any other OS) just to have sit there in its out-of-the-box condition. Do you think a Debian server running Apache with 1000 vhosts will use less RAM than a RHEL server running nginx with 10 vhosts?
Define what you mean by “overhead”
Remember, it’s also cops (not exactly the same cops, but cops nonetheless) who campaign for encryption backdoors so that civilians can’t hide illegal activities from police surveillance.