apk
Stop using APT
In this post, I will discuss how to get Samsung FRP tools for PC. These tools function beautifully in the FRP lock subject, and each of the tools listed below has unique capabilities and the capacity to overcome the FRP lock. So, to reset FRP, download FRP Unlock tool and follow our easy steps.
Stop using APT
#Stop #APT
“Chris Titus Tech”
Debian’s Package management is pretty old and archaic, so let’s fix it.
Website Guide:
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Another method for FRP
The only method to deactivate a Samsung account from a phone without a password is to contact Samsung to locate and delete the account. If you wish to begin the procedure on your Samsung phone, follow the comprehensive instructions below.
- Unlock your phone, then launch the Samsung phone settings app from the app drawer.
- Scroll down until you see "Cloud and Accounts." Also, on the next page, select the "Accounts" tab.
- Then, from the choices, select "Samsung Accounts" and then "My profile." When prompted to enter your email address and password on the account screen, select "Forgot your ID and Password." A popup will appear on the screen; from there, select your preferred browser.
- A prompted browser prompts you to enter your ID and password, as well as your email address. After that, Samsung will send you an email with a link to reset your password.
- Return to your Samsung account settings and select "Remove Account" from the top-right menu bar.
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Copy and Paste Guide: https://christitus.com/stop-using-apt/
I'm having to use an arch based distro for the past two years and miss apt. Pacman is less bs than apt yes, but my lord I have to type out twice as much for the exact same command in apt. Apt for basic stuff is just so immediately useful and to add more parameters to an install I just have to set a – and one letter vs a phrase in pacman after the – parameter.
Stop using apt and start using yay
aur wins
Shrug. I have been using apt for >20 years. I have always managed to find a super-fast mirror at a nearby university. I have done this in multiple cities in the USA and also in Europe.
I dunno— it works fine for me. If i were administering debian servers these days, maybe i would look for some sort of parallel download options, but these days i no longer manage servers myself, and i just use debian on my personal laptop. For my needs, the basic apt works fine.
If apt slows your down, try to check updates in Windows :)
I dunno what kind of evil magic MS porgrammers used to made this beast, but this creature really slow. Comparing with wndows updater apt is blazing fast.
Does APT-GET have the same problems?
kepiting
It's worth noting that nala is simply a wrapper to the apt system. Granted it does have a better appeal, but it doesn't solve any performance issues under the hood, since it's actually the apt services doing the work. Maybe there's something wrong in your configuration or using the wrong mirrors perhaps.
Hey, I stopped using apt before it become a mainstream. I always loved apt-get and dpkg = )
I just stopped using APT because of this video. You are the man, thanks!
Stop using APT, LOL you must be quite mad. Slow down a bit, derushify.
thanks thanks thanks, holy that look beautiful :D
There was a bit of complaining about APT at the beginning of the video, but a certain dearth of examples? I would've loved to hear some specific examples of where APT performs badly.
Awright: Early comment. I take it back. This video quite nicely illustrates several benefits of nala over the `apt` command. Might even get me to switch from `aptitude` to nala. (Though, I must say, running `aptitude install nala` in the background caused my machine [an old MacBook Air from 2014] to use swap enough to pause the video for half a minute or so – arguably it was APT/Aptitude's fault, but Nala apparently required 54 packages to be installed, 32 of which were Python modules. Not exactly lightweight.)
Since I make typos all the time, I just use apt-get install synaptic and go with a GUI for package management. When I use *nix I mean. Which has admittedly been a while, but my irritation with M$ is nearing the tipping point where I will just bite the bullet and switch over for good.
apt is just doing what it should do. i don't need any shit in my terminal.
sudo pacman -Rns apt && sudo pacman -S pacman –noconfirm –needed
And install Archlinux! Debian sucks! Same for Systemd!
For some one that rarly uses command line nala makes no sense to use. I will stick to copy paste apt commands . also deleting. Feels like your doing 2 steps to much. And i though local mirrors you just setup once never look at it again. Maybe if all this mombojumbe means something to you i can see it work for you. But who looks most just click yes
Does this work with pacman?
Thank You! It's very useful.
OMG Nala is very good. Thank you!
Another entry point for hackers to join the party?
apt slow ?!? dude , you should get new system disks then ! apt is spimple , easy and stable.
is not better than apt
yay -Syu
1:50 – so lets install an application using apt. OK, that install went perfectly fine, now let's uninstall it. OK, that uninstall went perfectly fine. Now, let me show you how to fix this problem. Ummmm… what?
I use yay and pacman (im an arch user btw)
Looks cool, but not using my apt proxy mirror would cause substantial bandwidth waste, plus adding extra repos and a dozen python dependencies for a pretty CLI is not winning me over. If anything I wish aptitude was updated, the OG pretty CLI frontend.
Apt is damn slow when you compare it to apk of Alpine.
This guide, nor on their wiki works with debian bullseye.
Well, I guess I was under a rock the last year. Just setup Nala on my home server. Updates so much faster now. Thanks
Hello all! Hello Chris! In one of your videos, you discussed recommendations for port monitoring tools (such as a GUI for the firewall). Could you please let me know the names of these tools? Best regards, Christ.))
I've never had a linux update that wasn't a full system upgrade, take more than 10 minutes. What on earth are you doing?
Dnf does it all natively as you sad but Dnf5 is not even comparable to others how good and fast it is.
And there's me who hates the bloatness of "apt" and sticks to "apt-get" and "apt-cache".