arthurpizza

Only people running bleeding edge were affected.

Gnome with dash to dock and the app indicator extensions.

If Windows makes you happy keep using it. You owe a bunch of Linux nerds anything.

Are they going to share this data with the open source community or is this just for their proprietary keyboard?

I mean if you want root, just buy an unlocked phone. You can run Lineage OS on the Pixel phones just fine. Full root access. This VM system has nothing to do with that.

If it’s anything like Chrome OS, you have full root in the VM.

I’ve been using Termux for years and there are a lot of nice things you can do. Also, a lot of nice tablets have good keyboards.

I’ve had no problems with LDAC. There is a free software LDAC decoder in Debian.

You should be able to pair them just like any Bluetooth audio device, providing your system has a Bluetooth radio chip in it. Most laptops made in the last 10 years do. I use my Redmi buds on my desktop and laptop without issue.

Gimp doesn’t suck as an image editor, it just sucks as a Photoshop clone, which it was never meant to be. It’s an amazing image editor.

Eventually, Sony will stop supporting the PS5 and it’ll be a brick. If Valve ever stops supporting the Steamdeck, it’ll keep running.

Oh! So close, Honey. We’re looking for vim and dark-mode. But thanks for playing.

I can make a file named COM1 on Linux. That’s on the forbidden list for Windows.

The forbidden list:

• CON
• PRN
• AUX
• CLOCK$
• NUL
• COM1
• COM2
• COM3
• COM4
• COM5
• COM6
• COM7
• COM8
• COM9
• LPT1
• LPT2
• LPT3
• LPT4
• LPT5
• LPT6
• LPT7
• LPT8
• LPT9

I literally use GIMP every day at my job. It’s a very powerful application that makes my life easier.

If the documentation is on discord, there is no documentation. Documentation has to be freely available, otherwise it doesn’t count.

Can’t think of any applications that I use in Linux that aren’t available on Windows.

In the US a lot of business use them. It’s not uncommon to see a pallet of “old” ThinkPads at the swapmeet selling for less than $200. We’re talking x1 Carbons. These machines have upgradable SSDs, Wifi, and battery. For less than $300 you can get a BEAST of a machine that runs Linux very very well.