

Same thing applies to Windows.
Same thing applies to Windows.
Yes earlier it looked like it wasn’t symmetrical (to me), now I just don’t like that the eye crosses the imaginary edge of the box.
I’m not sure whether it’s actually the case but the eye makes the corners look off.
Hmm I was clearly too well behaved. Most of my knowledge of computers came through wanting to program them to do cool stuff, not bypass restrictions. The cheatiest thing I can remember doing is copying a cool puzzle game from the school computer onto a flash drive so I could play it at home, so I guess I did it backwards?
Then they could just not have an is preinstalled. No need for Linux first unless you don’t already have a device to create the ISO with. (Which is something I’d expect most people to have access to if they know how to install windows)
I really do believe that this is marketed towards people who want to use Linux.
I’d use SSH, I don’t know how to set it up by heart but I do know that there’s a Windows client called putty which seems to work pretty well since it sounds like you don’t have another Linux machine to run an SSH client from.
Do you know whether it works on proton and or do you intend to make a Linux build? I’ll probably test it if I remember find the time next week.
Does this work on PC? I couldn’t figure out local multiplayer last time I tried (I only tried for a couple of minutes).
I think it was BG3 or Potion Craft for me.
It wasn’t. I thought it would be a sort of horror game based on the title. I’m slightly curious about how a game about/named after a coffee machine turns into that but I’m okay not knowing.
I’m slowly learning Emacs, I’d say I like it but it’s a lot of config work and I wouldn’t recommend it to somebody who hasn’t programmed before.
Opening the first link on my phone redirected me to a mobile site in an rtl language (hebrew?) 🤣
I think the best part about it is that it even has a /en
in the original url.
But the standard BSD license is permissive, therefore Apple doesn’t need to do that.
The GPL still applies to large parts of SteamOS (at least the kernel though since it’s arch based there’s probably more). So for those source code needs to be provided.
I have an i3 and a hyprland installation.
I like tiling wms but Wayland still has some annoying issues so I like having the more stable i3 installation on my main computer.
My phones (stock Google android and GrapheneOS) both had settings for do not disturb mode where media playback can be disabled. I assume that’s causing the issue but for me it was not default.
I use a Wayland version of rofi when I use hyprland though wofi probably works fine too (which I believe is default as per the config).
I have that feeling with almost every proprietary binary from a website nowadays.
Almost sounds a bit like a hardware issue (apart from Bazzite working, though depending on how much time you’ve spent on it it might just be luck)
Also since you got to vent it’s my turn now. Windows by no way just worked for me. Within a few months of installing it it managed to nuke its own bootloader which I had to fix by booting into it from a live USB. I think I probably just chose a bad card but my Graphics drivers were really finicky too, though Linux had that issue too until I started using flatpak versions.
I was attempting to warn them so that they unplug the Linux drive when updating windows too.