Teams for Linux sucks and is not maintained anymore. Devs recommend using the web app and this is what I’m using in Chrome, works really well. Otherwise I’m also on Tumbleweed KDE :)
Teams for Linux sucks and is not maintained anymore. Devs recommend using the web app and this is what I’m using in Chrome, works really well. Otherwise I’m also on Tumbleweed KDE :)
That’s all right, thanks! It seems that it does do something indeed, I had to run with debug information and it was simply taking a long time to configure itself
NP_DEBUG=2 ./nix-portable nix-shell -p hello
The only issue is I downloaded a binary package which is dated early 2022 and it uses nix 2.5.1. I need to figure out how to force it to use the latest version of nix.
Thanks, this explains it. I’m trying to set up nix-portable now, but it’s quite confusing. I downloaded nix-portable
binary which is a self-extracting archive that silently unpacked a bunch of files to ~/.nix-portable
:
$ ls ~/.nix-portable/bin/
bwrap proot zstd
It seems I was meant to run it like so ./nix-portable nix-shell
but this does nothing. On my local machine running OpenSUSE Tumbleweed it exists immediately, whereas on my work HPC server it gets stuck.
deleted by creator
Thanks! I do run it indeed as a user. I don’t have a sudo access on this server so I would like to do a completely portable installation. I downloaded a portable binary for nix https://releases.nixos.org/?prefix=nix/nix-2.16.1/ and unpacked it on a file system, however when running nix it thinks that nix store is at /nix/store
:
$ /work/apps/nix/store/jdijjdjl6gjh07s4mwgb6bvm501hmjvh-nix-2.16.1/bin/nix
-bash: /work/apps/nix/store/jdijjdjl6gjh07s4mwgb6bvm501hmjvh-nix-2.16.1/bin/nix: /nix/store/4nlgxhb09sdr51nc9hdm8az5b08vzkgx-glibc-2.35-163/lib/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2: bad ELF interpreter: No such file or directory
So far I wasn’t able to configure a different location for nix store: I created ~/.config/nix/nix.conf
and put this line inside nix.storeDir = /work/apps/nix/store
but it couldn’t pick up the custom store location.
OpenSUSE Tumbleweed is a great choice for a robust rolling distribution. Automated testing of packages rules out most of regressions and its KDE implementation is top notch. If you were considering Fedora or Arch, look no further.
I must admit I’ve mostly been an Ubuntu user since about 2007. But switching to Tumbleweed was like a breath of fresh air. A lot of the things were different, but accumulated experience over years allowed me to feel at home. I used YaST once or twice, you don’t need it at all.
Plasma works really flawless on Tumbleweed for me. I never tried Fedora, but OpenSUSE is a lot better than Ubuntu for me. Less bugs and you always get the latest versions. NVIDIA driver is really easy to install: there are official repositories, they are updated just like any package. I think among the traditional distributions Tumbleweed is the best one.