zstd: error 25 : Write error : No space left on device (cannot write compressed block)
What’s the output of df -H?
Also, this sounds like it’s installing initramfs, which is normally only done when first installing the OS; can we get a list of the packages it’s trying to install/upgrade?
Auto update itself isn’t the root problem. The problem is that apt update is hanging and never finishing. It just happens to be getting called automatically as part of an auto update system, but the root issue would still persist even if OP disables auto updates.
When apt update fails to complete, it’s almost always because of a broken repo somewhere; hence my question about sources.list.
I’d leave the main sources.list alone, but temporarily move all of the files out of sources.list.d and see if that fixes it.
Definitely sounds like auto-update if it’s respawning itself on every boot. The fact that it never exits is weird though; have you added any third party repos? What’s in your apt sources.list file(s)?
Holy shit, she’s even crazier than I thought, yikes
I’m out of the loop, what’s the context for all this?
Neither do mosquitoes though
It’s pretty common for a laptop to have a dedicated gpu, plus the integrated gpu that’s actually part of the cpu.
Relevant: https://youtu.be/Fb7N-JtQWGI
The trouble with AV1 is that it’s about a decade behind h.265 in terms of hardware support. Most people aren’t upgrading their gpus every single generation, so by the time AV1-compatible hardware starts to see significant market share, it’s pretty likely that h.266-compatible hardware will be on the market as well.
Of course, there’s also software encoders; but benchmarks of current software encoders put av1 anywhere between 50-1000x slower than x265 for comparable quality and bitrate.
It’s definitely cool that people are working on a royalty-free video codec, but h.265 is the undeniable king for the time being.
Ok, there’s the problem. Your boot partition is pretty much full. You’re using partitions instead of lvm, so expanding the partition will be next to impossible; so start looking through /boot for stuff that’s safe to delete. It’s weird that you have so much stuff in there, I don’t think I’ve ever seen my boot partition go above 250mb used.