harsh3466

What. The. Fuck.

That’s not going to go wrong at all.

Definitely not for me.

For me, it was A Quiet Place. I found it incredibly dumb and impossible to believe that nobody on the whole of the planet ever considered that these aliens with ultra incredible hearing weren't somehow vulnerable to noise? Just dumb as fuck, especially when you consider that sonic weapons already exist and are used, and sound is routinely used in torture/incarceration scenarios.

Apple user here. I can assure you, Apple sucks just as bad as MS and Google.

Photomator is iOS only. Afaik, there aren’t that many great alternatives on Android. There is snapseed, but that’s google and if they’re looking to get off Google/Google photos, snapseed isn’t any better than just sticking with Lightroom.

So they’ve obviously decided that they’re not going to bring normies on this show anymore. That’s really disappointing to me. If I wanted to watch real housewives of rich gross people doing rich gross things with other real(ity) people, if just watch those shows. I really enjoyed season one of the show. Season two was okay, and I’m probably gonna stop there.

Awesome! Glad I could help.

At the terminal, go to the directory that contains the mount point for the disk (so if the mount point is /mnt/disk go to /mnt.

Run ls -l. This should list everything in /mnt with the owners and permissions. If your mount point (in this example disk) is owned by user and group root, then you just need to change ownership of the mount point and the disk attached.

With the disk attached, run sudo chown -R user:user disk

Replace each instance ofuser with your system username (if you’re not sure what you’re username is run whoami and it will tell you), and replace disk with your mount point directory.

Here’s what this does:

• sudo: escalates your privileges to run the chown command
• chown: the utility that allows you to change ownership of files and directories
• -R: tells chown to change ownership recursively
• user:user specifies the user and group that will own the files/directories you are modifying.
• disk: specifies the file(s)/directories you want to change ownership for.

You do need to be careful, but you can check for errors after editing /etc/fstab by running the command sudo mount -a. With the drive attached but not mounted. (Also good practice to use the UUID of the drive in the fstab entry)

That command runs through etc/fstab and attempts to mount everything it is instructed to mount if it is not already mounted. And if there is an error it will let you know.

If you run sudo mount -a and you get no output in the terminal, then there are no errors, your drive should now be mounted, and you should be fine for reboots and it should mount on startup as expected.

Instead of using the gui for this, have you tried. creating a mount point and adding an entry to /etc/fstab?

Edit: fixed stupid autocorrect