This bug is now handled in the respective upstream repository here:
https://github.com/canonical/ubuntu-advantage-client/issues/954
They plan to improve the behaviour described here, but as of 2020-06
haven't yet. So status "Fix Released" is not exactly true right now …
** Bug watch added:
Public bug reported:
Not sure how helpful this will be, but GIMP instructed me to do these
steps when it crashed. So here is the bug report.
I was using the stamp tool on a relatively small (~800x1200 px) JPG
image (without having added a transparency channel, if that is
relevant). It worked for
Ok, I meant "still present in Ubuntu 19.04" in the last comment :D
Also worth mentioning: the "sudo modprobe i2c-i801" fix also restores
the two-finger-tap right clicking behavior, which was also broken
alongside two-finger scrolling. But there was no three-finger-tapping
instead, so unlike the
For Robin (brobert420), who in comment #69:
> Commenting out blacklist i2c_i801 did end with mouse not working at all after
> wakeup […]. I got an L440. Ubuntu 18.04 4.19rc1
I had the same problem with a ThinkPad T440s on Ubuntu 19.10 beta. (Just
that there was no blacklist entry in
Thanks for testing!
And yes, your're right. I tried installing qterminal in a fresh Ubuntu
19.10 installation, and also on my Ubuntu 18.10 system with:
sudo apt purge qterminal && sudo apt install qterminal
Both times, it would start with emulation type "default", as it should.
So maybe I
Public bug reported:
Currently after installing qterminal, its configuration settings are as
follows: $TERM is "xterm-256color" and emulation type is "linux". This
is a mismatch, as the key escape codes differ between the two (see
output of "infocmp xterm-256color" vs. "infocmp linux").
As a
I should have included the file as well. Unlike for you,
/usr/share/applications/byobu.desktop was a file on my system and not a
symlink. And the content was different:
cat /usr/share/byobu/desktop/byobu.desktop.old
[Desktop Entry]
Name=Byobu Terminal
Comment=Advanced Command Line and Text
Public bug reported:
This is a very similar case to "gnome-terminal thinks it's Byobu
Terminal", see
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/byobu/+bug/1512498 . Just that
this time it does not affect the default Ubuntu desktop environment, but
only LXQt, the Lubuntu 18.10 desktop environment
To #11 Nicholas, I tried the solution Reuben proposed in #10 and
installed the dbus trusty packages on Ubuntu 13.10 saucy. Since then,
the problem with high CPU load has not appeared again (about a week
now). So it seems to work.
In particular, I installed the following:
