nemozone

You can install it as always via the terminal

sudo apt install efibootmgr #Debian based

sudo dnf install efibootmgr #Fedora

sudo zypper install efibootmgr #SUSE/OpenSUSE

Furthermore

# Display current boot order
efibootmgr

# Set the boot order to boot from the USB drive first
efibootmgr -o 0,80

# Add a new boot entry for a Linux distribution
efibootmgr -c -d /dev/sdb -p 2 -L "Linux" -l "\EFI\linux\vmlinuz.efi"

# Remove a boot entry
efibootmgr -b 0001 -B

Note that these examples assume that efibootmgr is installed on the system and that the user has the necessary permissions to run the command. Also, the actual device paths and boot entries may vary depending on the specific system configuration.

# Display verbose information about current boot entries
efibootmgr -v

This command will display detailed information about each boot entry, including the boot order, the device path, the file path, and the label. This can be useful for troubleshooting boot issues or for identifying specific boot entries.

Here is an example of the output you could expect:

BootCurrent: 0002
Timeout: 0 seconds
BootOrder: 0003,0002,0001
Boot0000* Windows Boot Manager  HD(1,GPT,d6a5f6c5-6b4c-4dca-b566-50f9581403e6,0x800,0x32000)/File(\EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw.efi)
Boot0001* ubuntu    HD(1,GPT,d6a5f6c5-6b4c-4dca-b566-50f9581403e6,0x800,0x32000)/File(\EFI\ubuntu\shimx64.efi)
Boot0002* Hard Drive    BBS(HD,,0x0)
Boot0003* CD/DVD Drive BBS(CDROM,,0x0)

This output shows the boot current, boot timeout, boot order, and information on each boot entry. BootCurrent shows the entry that is currently being used to boot the system. Timeout is the time in seconds for which the system waits for user input before booting the default entry. BootOrder is the order in which the system looks for boot entries. The first entry that is found will be booted. Each Boot entry shows its name, device, file path, and label.

Please note that the output shown here is just an example and the output will vary based on the system.

To get further info you can use cht.sh as I've showed this tutorial

Source: https://www.linuxbabe.com/command-line/how-to-use-linux-efibootmgr-examples

             
            /\                  /\
            |`\\_,--="=--,_//`|
            \ ."  :'. .':  ". /
             ==)  _ :  '  : _  (==
            |>/O\   _   /O\<|
            | \-"~` _ `~"-/ |
           >|`===. \_/ .===`|<
     .-"-.   \==='  |  '===/   .-"-.
.---{'. '`}---\,  .-'-.  ,/---{.'. '}---.
 )  `"---"`     `~-===-~`     `"---"`  (
  (  I'll eat your face nyan :)         )
  )                                                 (

You can get the output above when you type this into your terimanl after you've installed boxes

echo "I'll eat your face nyan" | boxes -d cat 

Source: https://www.tecmint.com/boxes-draws-ascii-art-boxes-in-linux-terminal/

Open your terminal, then type or copy and paste the command below. Don't forget to save stuff which is not saved

sudo systemctl reboot --firmware-setup

Open up your terminal install snap asccording to your distro:

And then install this

sudo snap install lolcat

And then taste the colors ;)

Source: https://github.com/busyloop/lolcat

https://www.deepl.com/translator

https://lingva.ml/ this is a web frontend like invidious

https://libretranslate.com/ https://git.sr.ht/~metalune/simplytranslate_web https://translate.metalune.xyz/

Work in progress:

https://www.apertium.org/index.eng.html?dir=eng-epo#translation

https://opennmt.net/

Check out the links:

https://languagetool.org/

https://mentor.duden.de/

http://tools.nlp.itu.edu.tr/Deasciifier

https://sapling.ai/lang/turkish

How to Install htop on Ubuntu 22.04 htop is a powerful, interactive process viewer for Linux systems. It is a great alternative to the traditional top command, and offers many more features and a more user-friendly interface. In this article, we will show you how to install htop on Ubuntu 22.04.Installation First, we need to update the package list by running the following command:

sudo apt update

Next, we can install htop by running:

sudo apt install htop

Usage

Once htop is installed, you can start it by running the htop command in your terminal. You will be presented with a list of all running processes, and you can use the arrow keys to navigate up and down the list. The htop interface is divided into two sections. The top section shows the system information, such as the hostname, load averages, and uptime. The bottom section shows a list of processes, and the details of the process that is currently selected. Some key features of htop include:

Interactive process viewer: You can scroll the list of processes using the arrow keys, and you can use the F5 key to refresh the display.

Search: You can search for a process by typing in a name or a PID.

Sorting: You can sort the list of processes by different fields, such as CPU usage, memory usage, and more.

Tree view: htop can show the processes in a tree-like format, which can be useful for understanding the relationships between different processes.

Color coding: htop uses color coding to help you quickly identify processes that are using a lot of resources.Conclusion

htop is a great tool for monitoring and managing processes on Ubuntu 22.04. It offers many more features than the traditional top command, and its user-friendly interface makes it easy to use. With htop, you can quickly and easily identify processes that are using a lot of resources, and take action if necessary. Note: htop is available for most Linux distributions, and you can use similar commands to install it on other versions of Ubuntu or other distros.

Further reading: https://delightlylinux.wordpress.com/2014/03/24/htop-a-better-process-viewer-then-top/

In short don't use Netflix they log anything and everything about you but if must use it here is the solution.

Source: https://itectec.com/ubuntu/ubuntu-watching-netflix-in-firefox-on-ubuntu-20-04-generates-error-f7355/

A good reference

Source: https://linuxhint.com/installing_gnome_extensions_ubuntu/

The free and open-source Download Manager written in pure Python

Source: https://github.com/pyload/pyload