Now install every AUR package. Bonus points for heuristically looking for cryptominers after it's done.
Installing Every Arch Package
21–30 of 90 posts
Re: Installing Every Arch Package
#22Well, at the very least it's a very computationally expensive test that managed to catch a few packaging bugs.
Re: Installing Every Arch Package
#23From the weird idea (why would that be interesting) to optimal solutions, np hard, disk issues and then an interesting result.
Re: Installing Every Arch Package
#24It is very useful seeing how the "pros" do things, which looks substantially easier than when I try to install Arch and end up with a mess only slightly better than in this article ;)
Edit: the channels name is "EF - Linux made simple".
Re: Installing Every Arch Package
#25> Now is this useful? The short answer is no. The long answer is also no. I can think of exactly zero uses of this experiment (and I must be pretty crazy for doing it). Well, at the very least it's a very computationally expensive test that managed to catch a few packaging bugs.
Re: Installing Every Arch Package
#26https://archive.is/lQHf0 Site was barely loading for me, here is a mirror.
Will be interesting to read about the incident if the author is here.
Re: Installing Every Arch Package
#27Reminds me of one former coworker, which didn't like me introducing FreeBSD. So he started installing all ports packages.. only to say the following morning: Look it's broken! ( disk was obviously full and this plot was irrational to people with some common sense ).
Re: Installing Every Arch Package
#28Now install every AUR package. Bonus points for heuristically looking for cryptominers after it's done.
I know AUR package managers are bad juju. Still it sounds fun.
Re: Installing Every Arch Package
#29Re: Installing Every Arch Package
#30IIRC archlinux is pretty conservative at enabling services by default after installing, so installing every package should not take too much system resource aside from disk space. I’m curious about doing the same thing in Ubuntu
i believe it's a rite of passage for any new linux user on a dpkg-based linux distribution to install synaptic and with it every possible package.