This are my notes from the installation of Manjaro Linux on an HP EliteBook 840 G3 with Intel i5-6300U. I've used Manjaro on this PC for 3 years already, but recently I had to reinstall an OS on this PC (I bought it from the company I work for and the PC had to be erased).
These are my notes from the installation of Manjaro linux on a Thinkpad X390 with Intel i5-8365U. This is my new personal laptop and as it is a true laptop (not ultraportable with passive-cooled m7 cpu) I wanted to install on it Manjaro as a main OS, as well as Windows 11 for stuff that can't be easily done on Linux (I'm pretty sure it won't be often used xD). As for now I only installed Linux and prepared an SSD for Windows installation.
Recently I started a habit of cloning my personal Linux installation instead of installing it clean because I don't wanna spend a time of setting my whole workspace, again and again. However this solution results in an unwanted drawback of having everything the same on two machines (surprising, I know).
When I started to use the KDE Connect app I encountered issues with it because 3 machines had the same key and it didn't work properly. Then I started to think about a list of things that should be changed/regenerated after cloning Linux installation. Just to make it clear - none of the things beside KDE Connect that I describe here are needed for the system to work. I never experienced any other issues related to running three machines with the exact cloned OS but I wanted to do it to mitigate any possible problems that may arise in the future.
Note: Before removing any files, you may do a backup of them in case something goes
| #!/usr/bin/env python3 | |
| """ | |
| Script for battery power usage analysis on Linux. The analysis lasts 1min and reads value every 1s. | |
| Author: baatochan | |
| """ | |
| import os | |
| import statistics | |
| import sys | |
| import time |
