excellent fix! I do hope you can make more bitesized videos of fixing various linux troubleshooting, really saves time jumping through forums and (solved) threads 👍
I've been using the free version of DaVinci Resolve for editing. I see on your channel you teach Olive skills. I've been waiting for a stable version of 0.2 to come out to try. Thanks for watching!
Why are most sources presenting this as a "solution"? This is like "solving" an SSL certificate error by disabling HTTPS. I need that save default option to save the last chosen OS for multi-booting.
You are right, it doesn't actually solve the BTRFS implementation issue. Rather it eliminates the sparse warning during boot up. I've added a line in the description to say that it may interrupt dual booting. In MX Linux, the save default option can be implemented using the 'MX Boot Options' app. Thanks for your comment!
@@StaempunkTV I just switched to REFInd or something. It worked out of the box, because I think it saves the setting in the EFI partition, not the `/boot` directory which is on the main BTRFS partition.
@@StaempunkTV"In MX Linux, the save default option can be implemented using the 'MX Boot Options' app." - Yeah. Same as in Garuda it can be "implemented"* using the 'Garuda Boot Options' app. * "implemented" means that you've checked a box in the app, which doesn't solve the problem. Does MX solve it's issues the same as Garuda? By checking the boxes and saying that it's not MX's fault but a BTRFS bug? Or maybe the folks who make those distros have no clue how to make them compatible with BTRFS?
@@StaempunkTV hello sir, you're most welcome. for me all your tutorial videos quite interesting and very easy to understand. i just found interesting video that freebsd camp said it's complete os while linux was just a kernel and mixed of applications. i'm not really sure how it's works and it would be nice if some like you can put it on laymen terms for it.
If that were the case, you'd probably have to revert back to a non-systemd kernel. I only do this as I'm using SystemD due to some of the apps I choose to use requiring it so this "fix" speeds up my bootup. Lately though, I have been using a non-systemD kernel on one of my laptops and the smaller system resource use is awesome.
@Zag Zagzag If you open the 'Boot Options' app from MX Tools, you'll be able to select and save your preferred default grub choice (if that was the question you were asking).
Thanks another useful tip, great presentation and easy to follow, you're becoming one of my favorite RUclips channels.
Thanks 👍
excellent fix! I do hope you can make more bitesized videos of fixing various linux troubleshooting, really saves time jumping through forums and (solved) threads 👍
I like that idea. I've been pondering on how to vary my content so I'll totally try out shorter vids.
Congratulations on the content and interesting videotutorials! With which program do you edit video?
I've been using the free version of DaVinci Resolve for editing. I see on your channel you teach Olive skills. I've been waiting for a stable version of 0.2 to come out to try. Thanks for watching!
That's a neat trick! Thanks! BTW loving MX-Linux.
Glad you like it!
Why are most sources presenting this as a "solution"? This is like "solving" an SSL certificate error by disabling HTTPS. I need that save default option to save the last chosen OS for multi-booting.
You are right, it doesn't actually solve the BTRFS implementation issue. Rather it eliminates the sparse warning during boot up. I've added a line in the description to say that it may interrupt dual booting. In MX Linux, the save default option can be implemented using the 'MX Boot Options' app. Thanks for your comment!
@@StaempunkTV I just switched to REFInd or something. It worked out of the box, because I think it saves the setting in the EFI partition, not the `/boot` directory which is on the main BTRFS partition.
@@StaempunkTV"In MX Linux, the save default option can be implemented using the 'MX Boot Options' app." - Yeah. Same as in Garuda it can be "implemented"* using the 'Garuda Boot Options' app.
* "implemented" means that you've checked a box in the app, which doesn't solve the problem. Does MX solve it's issues the same as Garuda? By checking the boxes and saying that it's not MX's fault but a BTRFS bug? Or maybe the folks who make those distros have no clue how to make them compatible with BTRFS?
It worked for me. Im using Arch Linux Hyprland with themed Grub. Thank you!
You Reminds me Spatry Cup of Linux,good channel..
@fabricio4794 Thanks! Spatry has a cool channel
Love this quick tips format 🙂
Cheers 🙂
hello sir, thank you for this informative video. any chances on tutorial video for freebsd near future?
I'm happy you like it. I may create some FreeBSD videos if there is enough interest in the OS. Thanks!
@@StaempunkTV hello sir, you're most welcome. for me all your tutorial videos quite interesting and very easy to understand. i just found interesting video that freebsd camp said it's complete os while linux was just a kernel and mixed of applications. i'm not really sure how it's works and it would be nice if some like you can put it on laymen terms for it.
I haven't used FreeBSD but might look into it if I have the time. Cheers!
@@StaempunkTV thank you for your reply sir. duly noted.
You are a life saver! thanks a lot.
Glad it helped!
but, what about if we need that option enable?
If that were the case, you'd probably have to revert back to a non-systemd kernel. I only do this as I'm using SystemD due to some of the apps I choose to use requiring it so this "fix" speeds up my bootup. Lately though, I have been using a non-systemD kernel on one of my laptops and the smaller system resource use is awesome.
hi , but i want to save the default , how to fix that so it can write the select ?
@Zag Zagzag If you open the 'Boot Options' app from MX Tools, you'll be able to select and save your preferred default grub choice (if that was the question you were asking).
@@StaempunkTV thx, but no i just wanted it to save the last selected one , strange why it stopped working
Make more videos:3
More to come soon 🚀