

How old are you, Adam?
Get that boomer joke outta here!
Programmer by day, burnt out by night.
How old are you, Adam?
Get that boomer joke outta here!
If you have an account and are subscribed to YouTubers you want to see regularly, just visit https://www.youtube.com/feed/subscriptions
You choose what YouTube serves you, much like visiting your subscribed communities overview on Lemmy!
Bonus tip: If you’re on Linux, install webapp-manager
, add a webapp for the address mentioned with a browser of your choosing, its own addons if you’d like such as Return YouTube Dislike and Enhancer for YouTube!
Real!
After installing and restoring Arch for the third time in 1.5 year I decided to go back to Mint. In the past 5.5 or so years, nothing needed to be reinstalled or restored; Mint’s more stable than Windows by now!
My first was Ubuntu in a VM because everyone recommended it, I distro hopped in VMs until I just ended up using Mint in a VM almost exclusively. It was when I complained to someone about the issues with the VM when locking the laptop and they asked me “Why not just run that system as-is?” that I installed it for real.
I’ve also used Manjaro for half a year, a very minimal Arch+i3 install (without the install script because I wanted the “real experience”) for about 1.5 year, and dual booted Bazzite and Mint on my gaming PC for a year (it’s just Mint now), all the while trying out other distros big and small on older hardware or in VMs.
I don’t feel I’ve found “the one”, but somehow I keep coming back to Mint… Although, perhaps NixOS is it… Who knows?
At some point around retirement age, humans seem to cognitively revert back to children
I know someone who works in a elderly care home, she says roughly the same: “Ouderen verkindsen” (elderly turn into children)
Your cognitive abilities really do seem to diminish after a certain point, no matter where. It’s annoying they think they’re adults and demand respect…
I’ve seen it usually works well.
I believe you do have to change the slashes in the checksum files and run wine setup.exe
in the folder, after that it should have a desktop shortcut just like on Windows.
You should also be able to add it as installed game to Lutris.
Take it with a grain of salt, I haven’t tried it myself, though.
Just adding that Tekken 7 and 8 run better under Linux with Proton than under Windows, and that modding is just as easy!
Shogun 2: Total War also runs fine under Linux with Proton, but I couldn’t get it to run on Windows, anymore (Flash).
So it really depends on your game.
…without any repercussions, So Far™
Yeah well, a remake means they made the game again. It’s a new game, with the same content. That does mean it runs a new engine, and has modern-sized textures and models.
Perhaps they could optimise the game a bit more, I’ve always thought an installer that let’s you choose wether to install the downsized 1080p assets or the full-size 4k assets would’ve been nice to have but alas.
Nor models.
And oh look, those make up everything that isn’t music or UI!
Old game runs needs less powerful hardware than new game
Good lord, did you figure that out all by yourself‽ /s
The latter seems like all the more reason to have more people per km² buying solar panels, no?
Also, more divided than Germany? How so?
How about Germany and the UK?
Because Japan is larger than either.
The vast majority of these rpm records are not copyrighted. The same happened before when they were losing lawsuits over the books they archive, the vast majority of them weren’t copyrighted and almost none of them were published by the sueing publishers.
This isn’t about copyright as they would have you believe, this is about information being publicly accessible rather than controlled by corporations.
Unexplained, or just poorly documented?
This guy gets it!
He said 10-12k per month, and then only said 60k but not per when. I was trying to figure out if they forgot to add per year or if they mistyped the last number.
True, but saying Brew is unsafe but Flatpak isn’t, isn’t too odd, either.
I think they meant Russia’s disinformation machine.
Okay you know what? Fair.