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11 sats \ 1 reply \ @ch0k1 OP 23h \ parent \ on: Scientists achieve collective quantum behavior in macroscopic oscillators science
Thank you for your input, your opinion matters in order to moderate posts so would you provide any evidence of your claim?
1. Clear Browser Cache and Cookies
Sometimes session cookies can cause issues even if the
problem appears to be on the server side.
Privacy and Security > Clear browsing data > Choose "Cookies and other site data" and "Cached images and files. For Firefox: Settings > Privacy & Security > Cookies and Site Data > Clear Data..
2. Check Server Logs (if accessible)
If you can access the server through SSH or through a terminal session (via direct monitor/keyboard connection), check the server logs for any relevant errors:
Look for logs in
/var/log (e.g., /var/log/auth.log, var/log/syslog, /var /log/messages) to identify any issues related to
authentication, session creation, or other system failures.You can view these logs with commands like:
sudo tail -f /var/log/auth.log sudo tail -f /var/log/syslog sudo tail -f /var/log/messages
3. Verify Session Management Service
The issue may be tied to the session management system. Start9 0S might be using a service like systemd, lightdm, or nginx (if using web-based login).
Restart any session management services
sudo systemctl restart lightdm # if using LightDM for login sudo systemctl restart nginx # if using NGINX for web services
4. Ensure Proper Disk Mount and File System Integrity
Since you've attempted a
recovery process, make sure that the file system is intact and properly mounted.
Check for disk errors:
sudo dmesg | grep -i error sudo fsck /dev/sdX # Replace sdX with the correct device identifier (e.g., /dev/sda1)
5. Recheck the User Authentication Configuration
There could be an issue with the user authentication configuration on the server. For example, the user database may be corrupted or not properly syncing with the
session management service. If you can access the server, try resetting the password for the user that is being used for login:
sudo passwd username # Replace 'username' with the actual username
6. Test with a New User
Create a new user to see if the issue is specific to the current user:
sudo adduser testuser sudo usermod -aG sudo testuser
Then try logging in with the new user to see if the behavior persists.
7. Hardware and Network Isolation
While the issue seems
software-based, it's worth isolating variables:
Try booting the server without the external drive attached to rule out drive-specific issues. Connect the Raspberry Pi
directly to a computer via Ethernet and attempt local access.
@k00b @SimpleStacker I'm just trying to forward some of the news that gets to me to SN but to be honest I'm not able to spend much time into fact checking so I'm relying it would organically be done here via stackers...
If you really think the post is misleading, do you want me to delete it?