I did the same thing also assuming kernel drivers were more mature. I’ll let someone else beta test for me.

Has critical thinking ever been taught? Feel like it’s just something you have or you don’t.

I swear I’m not a bot.

The over policing thing is so true. I’ve gotten messages from techhub.social mods with warnings about making jokes that even hinted at breaking one of their precious rules. Like if I did something wrong, ban me I guess. It’s pretty clear I didn’t and the mod just wanted to flex his power towards me.

I have connected my TV to the Internet a few times just to update the firmware. Then I turned it right back off again. Not sure if this was actually a great call or not, but I couldn’t help myself. Probably should’ve checked to see if I could do it with a USB drive at least lol.

If I am depressed, I’m managing it well enough to function. I don’t take any medications or do therapy or anything like that. I probably have some unhealthy habits I’ve developed over time, but overall things are going okay I guess.

Mint is great for older PCs. If you have a newish computer, there’s better options.

Should add Harris, Walz, and Vance.

Do women know about shrinkage?

I’ve never had Debian or Arch completely break, but have had my share of annoying bugs with both of them. Biggest issue I kept having with Debian is it’d just get stuck and wouldn’t update. Think it was 12.4 I had this problem with. Way more annoying than anything Arch did to my system. I’m using Fedora now days.

Same issue as this person: https://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?t=156345. That’s not even mentioning the 12.3 debacle which I was thankfully spared of.

On Lemmy with the rest of the nerds, duh!

I always kind of suspected that. Thanks for confirming!

Are there certain markets where it’s significantly more popular? I’ve never met anyone in the US that plays it.

I have yet to climb Mt. Gentoo.

Menus

I just like them because my system feels “cleaner.” Always drove me nuts with Arch or Debian when you install something, let’s say it requires ~20 decencies, then you remove it later, run the respective dependency clean command, and it only removes lets say ~12 packages. Like where did those 8 dependencies go? Are they just stuck on my system forever? Atomic desktops don’t have this issue which I really appreciate.

Alternatively, the TV company executives will need to buy a slightly smaller yacht next year.

Also can’t run 4k at 60hz on my system at least. That’s a total nonstarter for me.

Switching to Linux is almost always going to involve accepting that you may need to use alternative software compared to what you’re used to. If that’s unacceptable and you have mission critical work that can only be done on Windows compatible software, you may be better off staying put.

I actually remember being impressed with Halo 4’s graphics. The campaign looked good anyway.