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I use Grub for my bootloader so I’m probably not the best person to ask for rEFind problems, but a good place to start for everything Arch related is the wiki. The page for rEFInd has a configuration section that outlines where the config files are and how to read them. Check that everything there matches what you expect it to be: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/REFInd#Configuration.

If you’ve verified that your bootloader config is correct and it’s installed on the drive you’re booting from correctly another config to check is /etc/fstab to ensure you have a root device set in there too. The wiki is your friend here too: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Fstab

You’ll need to post more info about your bootloader/fstab config. The error ERROR: device ' ' not found implies there’s something set to an empty string.

What does this have to do with Linux?

I use a mix of shell commands, terminal file manager, and GUI file manager depending on the task at hand.

The terminal file managers are quicker to navigate to a particular file/directory since it doesn't require typing commands but I can still navigate with a few key strokes as opposed to using a GUI.

Private != anonymous. Saying “we don’t collect logs” really doesn’t mean all that much as there’s still many, many ways to track and uniquely identify you. That said, if you want to shield your IP from an instance using a VPN is your best bet rather than relying on someone’s pet Lemmy instance to not store logs or delete them after a period of time.

Something must have changed then, likely with whatever parameters you’re giving to the current request. That said, we can’t help if you don’t provide the needed information; the request format doesn’t tell the full story. The exact request and server response are needed to diagnose why a particular request is being rejected.

HTTP 400 means “bad request.” So your request is likely malformed or unexpected in some way. That’s the most that can be said without server logs or the exact request to inspect.

What distro are you using? I haven’t seen /etc/crontab in quite a while with the advent of the /etc/cron.d directory. That said, crontab -e will handle this stuff for you.

Edit: I see, Ubuntu. I’m not too familiar with what they’re doing over there. I have an /etc/cron.d dir on my Arch boxes. Some other stuff to check though: does any cron job run? If not, is the service running? You could also redirect this script’s output to a file under /tmp or something to check if it’s running and what might be going wrong. Beyond that, check the systemd logs for any errors.

0 * * * * * root /mnt/nas/freshrss/backups/backup.sh

Why do you have root in there? If you need something to run as root do sudo crontab -e and edit the root user’s crontab accordingly. The user shouldn’t be specified in the crontab directly.

This doesn’t really answer your question, but you may want to consider hanging on to Thunderbird given massive UI upgrade that’s coming very soon for it: https://blog.thunderbird.net/2023/07/our-fastest-most-beautiful-release-ever-thunderbird-115-supernova-is-here/