The instructions here describe how to create systemd service and timers to automate updating both user and system Flatpak installations. The system systemd units will only update the system Flatpaks, whereas the user systemd units will update both the user’s Flatpaks and the system’s. In most cases, having both user and system services to update Flatpaks is unnecessary. The system systemd units are handy for the default Flatpak behavior, which installs Flatpaks system-wide. The user systemd units are great for users who opt to install Flatpaks in their user-specific installation, such as Flatpak developers.

Debian is not the only project that suffers from this.

Despite the fact that Red Hat is an enterprise Linux distribution, the problems goes even further there where you e.g. still can find a so-called LTS version of PHP 5 that long since should have been permanently terminated.

Update 2022-04-01: Someone asked me about Alpine Linux, whether Alpine is suffering from the same problem. The answer is yes, only not to the same extent as Debian.

This is the recipe for building the DisplayLink driver in a RPM package for Fedora and CentOS. This driver supports the following device families:

DL-6xxx
DL-5xxx
DL-41xx
DL-3xxx

The package includes the Open Source evdi library.

Packages get automatically built by Travis CI and get uploaded to GitHub releases.

• Edit /etc/systemd/logind.conf file:
• Find text #HandleLidSwitch=suspend
• Change suspend to ignore and remove the #
• Save file with changes