In both these cases, dd serves no real purpose. It’s purely a superstitious charm trying to ensure safe passage of the data. You can see how silly this is when you replace dd with the functionally equivalent cat: cat /dev/sda | pv | cat > /dev/sdb

😂

Don’t download the padding files and you’re golden

Rust :D

Cool! Next time, use Balena Etcher instead of Rufus

Edit: I remember for sure that there was a wiki page that said not to use these tools because they modify the image (I think Rufus extracts the image to a FAT FS?).

However, the Ubuntu wiki now reads:

Rufus

Rufus is the tool in Windows that is recommended officially by Ubuntu. A tutorial is available from here.

Orange pi zero?

There’s some usage in reMarkable: https://toltec-dev.org/

🎉

In case OP doesn’t know, if a repo hasn’t got a licence it’s implied it’s licensed under “all rights reserved”, so not open source! You need to https://choosealicense.com

It is a very different product, born as a .NET IDE and not as a code editor

This isn’t related to boot to gecko, right?

No 😠

It deletes the dreaded “system data” / cache

Very interesting! Saved

Cool! You could refactor some use of the OS constant with #[cfg] directives.

Well played!

SANE? :D

It depends, Italy is very varied and no, most places I know aren’t like this.

New!

Thanks!

Where?