Upgrading from Kubuntu 16.04 LTS to 20.04 LTS introduced this bug into
my system, so I've gotten in the habit of pressing the physical Open
button just as the tray starts to close again, after which it doesn't
try a second time.
My hypothesis is that it's trying to read the drive after it opens,
Public bug reported:
I just opened up a spreadsheet (technically a CSV file, but who's
counting), to discover LibreOffice displaying an eye-catching blue "Your
donations support our worldwide community." banner just below the
toolbars and about a toolbar and a half tall.
This irritating nag is
I haven't managed to fix the GUI, but I did manage to fix the rest of
the dysfunction by manually editing `mimeapps.list` and running
`kbuildsycoca5`.
My best guess is that, when the value in lines like `x-scheme-
handler/http=firefox.desktop;` doesn't exist, KDE synthesizes a fallback
chain, and
Public bug reported:
Description:Ubuntu 20.04.3 LTS
Release:20.04
plasma-desktop:
Installed: 4:5.18.5-0ubuntu0.1
Candidate: 4:5.18.5-0ubuntu0.1
Version table:
*** 4:5.18.5-0ubuntu0.1 500
500 http://ca.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu focal-updates/universe amd64
Packages
Public bug reported:
While trying to unpack some .ARC files from a 1980s "shareware of the
month"-style 5.25" floppy disk, I got `lsar -t` to segfault and then
`unar`.
I was unable to trigger it in a brand new build made from a fresh
download of the upstream TheUnarchiverSource.zip archive,
JDownloader was just updated to use the content type negotiation
properly, so it shouldn't be affected anymore.
(Before, it would use a dumb "fetch all" approach to clipboard
monitoring but a recent update switched to properly querying available
content types, and then only requesting the ones it
Public bug reported:
After installing LIRC for my Streamzap IR remote, I began to experience
a hard kernel freeze (no blinking keyboard LEDs and kdump wouldn't
trigger) roughly every 24 to 26 hours. Removing LIRC restored system
stability.
ProblemType: Bug
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 14.04
Package:
Still affecting KDE users on 14.04 LTS.
Here's a workaround I found on the KDE bug tracker:
cat ~/.kde/env/fix_gtk3.sh EOF
#!/bin/sh
export GDK_CORE_DEVICE_EVENTS=1
EOF
chmod +x ~/.kde/env/fix_gtk3.sh
Source: https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=348270#c26
** Bug watch added: KDE Bug
Public bug reported:
Steps to Reproduce:
1. Open a document large enough to be scrollable
2. Click to place the cursor
3. Scroll away
4. Tap ↑↓
Expected behaviour:
The window should snap back to a scroll position containing the place which the
cursor was left at
Actual behaviour:
The cursor
Public bug reported:
Games which rely on SDL2 (and tools like antimicro) can't see the retro-
bit NES controller adapter by default because SDL2 has dropped support
for the old /dev/input/jsX API and udev lacks a rule to permission the
/dev/input/eventX node appropriately and set the
This is still a problem on 14.04 LTS in 2015. Can we get the status
changed back to New?
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/635400
Title:
vte widget allows window to expand but not
Public bug reported:
Normally, the pulseaudio process consumes 0% CPU when no audio is
playing and, by selecting a more lightweight resampling algorithm, can
be configured to consume any of these amounts of CPU on my AthlonII X2
270:
* 0% (no audio playing)
* 2% (one audio stream)
* 3% (one
Public bug reported:
On my system, I had problems with both excess CPU usage and tried to
resolve them by using a simpler resampling algorithm. However, that
resulted in crackling audio from DOSBox and Windows 3.1 games running
under Wine 1.2.x.
(Both are configured to output audio at 22050Hz,
** Description changed:
- On my system, I had problems with both excess CPU usage and tried to
- resolve them by using a simpler resampling algorithm. However, that
- resulted in crackling audio from DOSBox and Windows 3.1 games running
- under Wine 1.2.x.
+ On my system, I had problems with
Lubuntu 14.04.
Despite using src-linear, it consumes 6% when mixing Audacious and Wine
but shoots up to 10-12% CPU when padevchooser is open.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/207135
@10: It shouldn't. Expecting every game, past present and future
(including closed-source ones where the developers bundled a copy of
everything except libc and libGL to avoid having to maintain them) to
special-case joysticks on Linux is insanity.
This disagreement over approach reminds me of a
I get the impression Shuttleworth might have seen our response to this
ill-designed feature as the last straw:
http://www.extremetech.com/computing/138200-key-parts-of-ubuntu-13-04
-will-be-developed-in-secret-to-escape-the-critics-ire
--
You received this bug notification because you are a
It's possible I misinterpreted things.
I have no problem with experimental prototypes being kept secret when
there's no guarantee that they'll ever make it into a release and more
options for community collaboration are always good.
My only problem with it is that I got the impression
Mario, that doesn't address a lot of the concerns.
If the commenters on the Mozilla bug I previously mentioned are to be
believed, you're on legally shaky ground in Germany just sending the
Home lens searches over the web as opt-in rather than opt-out,
regardless of how you encrypt them and
Ugh. Correction: as opt-out rather than opt-in
I really need to stop checking my e-mail just before I go to bed.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1054776
Title:
Don't include remote
Apparently Amazon DOES get your IP address and enough data to
statistically infer your query when a search is performed.
http://benjaminkerensa.com/2012/09/25/technical-diagram-of-how-unity-
shopping-lens-likely-works
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Here's a cross-post of my comment on Jono Bacon's blog, for convenience
and in case it fails moderation:
I have several questions that have yet to be answered:
One, why did the shopping lens get an executive decision rush pass on
the feature freeze process with apparently no thought put into
Oh, I forgot to mention. The reason I trust the other apps you might
want to install portion of the home lens is that I trusted it to be too
resource-intensive and pointless to send every query on every user's
computer to a remote server when each of them had a perfectly good APT
package cache.
Despite being a Canadian, I have no familiarity with PIPEDA, but I
remember seeing comments on a Firefox bug that suggests German privacy
law may be even more strict.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
@18:
Perhaps more impressive, it's already result number 316 of 99550 (and
climbing) when sorting the bug list for the entire Ubuntu launchpad
project by heat.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
@Jim: Marking it invalid doesn't change the fact that, were it not
marked invalid, it'd now be on the second page of results for all Ubuntu
bugs sorted from most to least heat.
All that in only 22 hours generally implies that, if nothing else, you
need to rethink your PR strategy for a feature.
It occurs to me that this is turning out to be like when Google Chrome
ditched http://; in the address bar. They even opened a bug to solicit
feedback but, when people came out of the woodwork to give good reasons
for keeping it and kept asking them to give their own rationale for
removing it on a
@Thomas Mashos: I never claimed heat was an indicator of anything but
interest. I was simply pointing out that, when not being hidden from the
listing by Status: Invalid this went from brand new to the top 100 in
under 24 hours, which means that, whether or not it's a bad design
choice, the PR was
@Thomas Mashos: I mean that they mismanaged the announcement from the
beginning. They should have taken some time to consider how different
sections of their user base might react to their initial announcement
and, obviously, they either didn't or did a poor job of it.
Also, Shuttleworth has
@blackwool: The installer isn't as polished, but you could always try
Debian in VirtualBox to see if it meets your needs. They're what
Ubuntu's based on and they have a long history of erring on the side of
freedom and respect for the user, even if that means a more manual
process for installing
I don't know who marked this as a duplicate of bug 1054741 but it's not.
The reverse may be true, but sending local searches to a remote server
should be opt-in is definitely not a subordinate duplicate of you
forgot to update the privacy policy to mention it
--
You received this bug
Here's the Pidgin bug. If you and the Pidgin devs can't come to an
agreement on how to move forward, on your heads be it.
http://developer.pidgin.im/ticket/14981
** Bug watch added: Pidgin Trac #14981
http://developer.pidgin.im/ticket/14981
--
You received this bug notification because you
Hmm. I was pulling an accidental all-nighter when I read that so I'm not
sure whether I missed those or just somehow confused the Ubuntu-specific
-panel with the icons names as a whole.
Either way, thanks for correcting me.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of
I can try, but I really don't want to end up caught between you guys if
they decide to take issue with standardizing icon names from an Ubuntu-
specific technology that doesn't even run in non-mainline DEs like LXDE.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs,
** Attachment added: A local copy of the linked script in case something
happens to it
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/931387/+attachment/2735641/+files/fix_pidgin_elementary.py
** Also affects: elementary-icon-theme (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
--
You received this
35 matches
Mail list logo
