Is there a way to convert a fat16 partition to fat32 without data loss so I can use systemd-boot?

some university or internet

google this “introduction to data structures and algorithms”

I mean what are best resources to learn em , can you suggest me some youtube channels and books?

I actually took university courses for that, so sadly i cannot recommend youtube channels.

ok

thank you lmao

freecodecamp maybe

CORMEN, Thomas H. Introduction to algorithms. 3rd ed. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 2009. xix, 1292. ISBN 9780262533058.
SKIENA, Steven S. The algorithm design manual. New York: Springer, 1998. xvi, 486. ISBN 0387948600.

It has like 8 hrs course on DSA

is cormen book good for noobs lmao? I heard that even pros cant handle this book

idk, this is what we got as recommended literature on my university … what was the first course for algo & data

oh actually not, it wasn’t recommended, it was mandatory

it didn’t take just 8h tho… it took like 100h+

that obviously requires a lot of practice

Is there a way to convert a fat16 partition to fat32 without data loss so I can use systemd-boot?

you can convert fat16 to NTFS but not FAT32 I guess.

but lemme check on the various forums

you cannot convert unless you wipe the whole file system of the partition I guess

I just did the convert lol and it didnt require reformat

hi how i can use telgram tdata account on linux desktop app

Govt own the exit nodes tho

hey a noob here ….. i just want to try linux..so which distro i should install

Why does my screen appear blurry to everyone when I’m sharing my screen from linux (Google Meet) ?

This problem is happening on Ubuntu 22.04, Pop OS 22.04 & Fedora 36 ( i don’t know about other distros )

Please tell me if anyone knows, else i have to install 🪟 🥲

There is not one that you should install. You are free to pick whichever you want.

Bhai Mint, Pop, Zorin OS, Elementary er moddhe j kono ekta try kore dak

I would recommend mint if you are fine with a system that just works.

It’s in web

Let me send my good old explanation about kali again xd

Most of the tools included in Kali require root to run which is not recommended for a day to day operating system. Due to the purpose of Kali (mentioned above) you may have issues while installing some applications or features that you require on a daily basis. And they (devs of kali) officially accept this and do not recommend it for daily usage. Though it’s good for peeps who are learning hacking and are absolute beginners. And for pro hackers, they know which distro they’re supposed to use (personally with my experience on ethical hacking, arch is better as a pro but not at all as a beginner. Btw I use arch.

Arch isn’t for hacking tho

Not the best

“And for pro hackers, they know which distro they’re supposed to use”

“arch is better for pro”