You can’t tell me what to do!

Ohh I get it, it’s so hilarious that no one knew it was a joke!

I guess you can always laugh at it yourself.

You realize It’s just an example right?

Rust has an official online book that literally has everything you’d ever need to know in it, read through it and you’re set.

On rolling release distros you should always read (or at least skim) over what’s being updated and if it may impact you.

I see you you’ve decided to take the road of not reading anything that has been said. There’s no bad usability OR lack of features for literally anyone relevant to these platforms.

This isn’t the job of a Git repository nor is it for GitHub, this is an issue for developers which shouldn’t use it as their main download way.

The download zip is not meant for the average person and frankly useless for most projects. I don’t know why you expect a Git repository to explain to you that bare code isn’t compiled or plug and play? How would GitHub know other than you informing them that the app isn’t for Windows?

I don’t think you understand the concept of what Git and GitHub even are and their intentions.

These buttons are my livelihood

Definitely use a generic distro like Mint next time!

That really sucks lol, I was hoping you’d be on Mint or something. Did you install using Ubuntu’s app store thing that uses the awful snaps?

I’m guessing the normal Steam package installs the drivers for you seeing as I can’t find a guide that shows you how to install them on the same page as installing Steam.

I don’t know what distro you’re using but you should just search the package name plus your distro name on the web to see what’s actually up.

I know that it’s called nvidia-driver-libs-i386 on Debian.

It quite literally just tells you to install those graphics drivers, and you should.

Did a quick search and ksnip seems to be the only fully featured option. Watershot seems nice.

But also looking into it, Flameshot seems to have full support for Wayland so I’m not sure why you’re saying it doesn’t?

For the record, Arch breaking at all is probably entirely on you.

They didn’t do any of those things and apt upgrade does not lag on any system I know of.

You should try using paru, might be better off with it.

paru

Have you tried troubleshooting the issue?

You can also just read it and see the post for what it is, instead of whatever you’re doing. It’s a funny joke around Rust.

I’m sure there’s some way to monitor that using ADB or another tool, but at that point you’re wasting so so much time that you should just get an open source trusted app.