Thurstylark

I don’t know about dnf, but pacman doesn’t do this by default. The only way to hold back packages is by writing it in the configuration.

Pretty good so far. I haven’t had a job that makes me wish for a workplace accident in years.

An interview works both ways. If that’s how they consider humans, then you dodged a bullet.

My answers to “Would you explain this gap in your resume?”:

1. Relevancy: “I only included relevant experience on the copy of my resume that you received.” Hiking experience isn’t relevant. Couch experience isn’t relevant. Time spent as the forgotten pawn in the machinations of capitalism isn’t relevant.
2. Privacy: “I am not required to disclose medical information, and will not be discussing this matter any further.”
3. Fuck 'em: “No.”

Well, for my own anecdotal evidence: My Rx is strong enough that my glasses pull my eyes inward a bit, and when I wear contacts, my main complaint is that my eyes look a bit too far apart. So in that case getting lasik and wearing glasses without an Rx would probably still result in that still being the case.

The answer to the text of the question is: that would continue to work. sudo doesn’t re-auth while a child process is still running, which in this case is su. Until su terminates, sudo doesn’t have anything to say about it. To be a bit more precise, the time limit for reauth would expire, but sudo doesn’t ask for authorization, and therefore wouldn’t check if that timeout has elapsed, until the next invocation.

To answer the spirit of the question: you should probably be using sudo -i instead.