You’re awesome. Thank you. This helps a lot and you teach with flavor

Finally I understand it. Thanks Shawn

I was so confused cos I didn't know "echo" is like print for JS for example.

Just trying this now. Is there a way to set it to record for a specific amount of time? (sorry if I missed this) Like I want to go to bed now and have it record the rest of this program.

Open source makes me think about Wolfenstien 3D😂

Well spoken sir!

Wow that takes me back lol. I used to have a cell phone that took a barrel connection for charging

Yes you don't want a fire or burn up your equipment. Right voltage is key

Hello, I am using my kali linux using rdp and ssh . machine is located at home. port 3389 and 22 is forwarded through router. but when i connect to open vpn, i cannot use rdp or ssh anymore. i did changed config in vpn config file, changed firewall rules but no luck and i could not find anything online also. Fun fact is if i am connected to same router, even after vpn is connected, ssh and rdp works both on real ip and local ip. but when i am on outside network, it is not working. also i cannot ping my real ip from outside network. can you make a scenerio and make an educational video about the solution of this problem?? Thanks

I just binned 5kg of cables and chargers that I kept saying for 13 years that one day I'll need them...

Greatest Linux Teacher Ever! Thanks Shawn

Thank you! ❤

Its never rated voltage if you actually measure it.

Thank you so much for making this so easy to understand. Would you mind also extending on if and while as they seem to be test questions as well as what you've covered here. Thank you so much!

Thanks for the video. Recently I looked into getting entry Linux certification and read about all of those that you mentioned. I decided to give LFS101 a go, since it is free, and to be honest, I am not impressed. The structure of the course felt a little bit off, the platform felt like it could have been done better, the sound in a lot of the videos is awful, which is not that big of a deal, but tells you a lot about how much did they care when creating the course. And one can ignore all this and just focus on learning as much as possible, but it just doesn't leave a good impression; I don't think I'll be looking into their paid certificates for those reasons. I want to continue delving into Linux and I considered Linux+, mostly because this is what I see more often in the job posts (have never seen LPI as desired certificate), but I'm going to go with LPI at the end. What I like about LPI is that you have the books provided on their website and the content seems very well structured. Also, I find the fact that there are 2 exams, more convenient - less likely to break the bank and perhaps take a break in between if you have to. For all other exams you mentioned, you have to spend money on books/e-learning (well, I assume that the books on the LPI website are enough to prepare you for the exam, combined with good amount of KZbin videos).

Moron

"FACIAL MASSAGERS" How many does she keep in her closet?

Nice options! I need to make a door for an empty space in our kitchen (removed a double oven, don't want another one!) want to use that space, but we have cats that like to go into cabinets... thus, the issue. I will likely make a door to cover that spot using an internal frame to be able to secure the door, and provide strength (Whiteboard material is thin, not much thicker than than material you uses here! LOL)... anyway, I also need to find the proper hinges to support it, and have the door be able to open as well.

4.2/5/6/8.4/9/12/12.6/15/16.8/24v are all pretty common. Usualy internet routers work on weird voltages like 19v

linux storage has always been highly enhanceable with sticky labels

too many distros and bootloaders still come with only vim or vi. If I'm being dumped into some funny rescue shell and my system won't boot, I want to be looking up what the config file needs to say, not the damn keyboard controls

Just passed my Linux Essentials cert exam in large part thanks to these videos. Thank you for the content and I hope you continue doing it!

I love men- I’m so glad someone is interested in this stuff so I have a way to power my crap 😂

Sorry if this was covered elsewhere in the comments, but when reading output specs on a transformer, sometimes it has both a dashed line and a solid line. My interpretation was it would output AC (dashed), or DC (solid) voltage. When I tested output voltage I only got a reading of DC that matched (24v), but not AC. I tested my home 125v AC just fine, to clarify I know how to use the multimeter properly. Any idea if this is correct? I often see a tilda ~ symbol for AC, but the solid and dashed lines have me confused.

Thank you for being honest. ❤ I'm not sure when you wouldn't be? That "If I'm being honest" really has me wondering. 🤔

"I'm not gonna lie." (x 2 !) Thank you. Thank you so very much for not lying in an educational-based learning video series. ❤

what happens if I mismatch the polarity of the jack because I dont have a multimeter?

Why do you add so many ads to your videos?

It has only really surface a couple of times on my stock fedora install, and that was when I changed the default folders that an app was writing to / reading from. Usually it justed worked.

I've learned more from watching your videos than I have from watching Jason Dion. Thank you! Could you do a lesson on Python?

Love your videos Shawn, the humor and the enthusiasm always make it fun to learn.

Hi! Excellent video. Tell me, is there a difference between the right or left Shift keys to call Grub? Thanks.

Cockpit is just RHEL's GUI server admin tool so that explains why in Rocky Linux the port for it is open by default

can you show how to test this polarity, please?

I had the impression that you're going to tell us why we should keep them.

you can accurately guess the age of someone just by counting how many power adapters and USB cables they have accumulated

Ooo, I like that --summarize option for du. It's fun getting excited for useful Linux command options: it feels so nerdy! 😂 Thanks for the videos and your enthusiasm for life and Linux!

Im not sure how youre able to jump that high as mine will not allow it. Maybe the PC is different

I must tell you, having once been the target of a family intervention, that you can indeed collect too many wall wort electrical adaptors, especially if you also chronically collect other power cords, audio/video cables, possibly working strings of Christmas lights, etc, and your storage space is shared with others. Don't ask me what too many is, though, they keep that a secret. And a word of advice, if you ever find yourself the target of such an intervention, don't, and I mean for the love of all that's holy don't mention anything about the number of toys, shoes, or kitchen gadgets other family members may collect!

In a nutshell : "That's confusing but that's how it works" 😂

Great video SO hypothetically you found an adapter that was 12v 3A it would work on a device that has an input of 12v 2A??????????? Since it would only pull 2A and the adapter can supply UP TO 3A?????????????????

Thank you Shawn! I just took the exam today and scored 800/800! Your videos were very helpful!

So helpful, thank you! :)

If we are to reduce waste, we need laws that say that all rechargeable devices be designed to take ONE power source!

empowering and straight to the part content... a heartfelt thank you to you sir

What did you say about making sure you get the polarity of the wires correct once you splice the adaptor? Nevermind my laptop just blew up.

I've been saving all the cords for 24 years. maybe sell on eBay some year.

Top tier content, top tier examples, thank you very much.