Yeah I don’t really notice as I stopped playing multi-player games after quake 3 and I just keep playing quake 2 and Doom

Like windows for all games or just anti cheat games cause Linux gaming support is pretty great on most games that are not outright hostile towards it like kernel level anti-cheat games you should give it a try.

Obsidian is not open source but i also think it’s pretty neat.

I know this is not everyone and there’re some unicorns out there but after working with hiring managers for decades i can’t help but see cheap programmers when I see Devops. It’s ether Ops people that think they are programmers or programmers that are not good enough to get hired as Software Engineers outright at higher pay. It’s like when one person is both they can do both but not great at ether one. Devops works best when it’s a team of both dev and Ops working together. IMO

i remember listening to icecast radio on winamp back in the day

I’m not talking windows games I’m talking about Linux games

https://github.com/slidesk/slidesk

i could be wrong but my understanding it’s still 32 bit because of game compatability with older steam games and since the app itself is only a limited web browser and library. It doesn’t need that much memory. So the compatibility wins out for as long as it can.

love the movie for the absurdity of it. My memory on the other hand is less DLSR and more broken disposable camera you find at a wedding in 1999.

it only means nothing because the person that are determined to want to Linux fail will just move the goal posts to something else. But if it means less Rootkits that pretend to be anti-cheat drm the better.

that workflow seems fine if it works for you. seems overkill for debian but if it works i don’t see anything wrong with it.

one way I do it is dpkg - l > package.txt to get a list of all install packages to feed into apt on the new machine then to setup two stow directories one for global configs. when a change is made and one for dot files in my home directory then commit and push to a personal git server.

Then when you want to setup a new system it’s install minimal install then run apt install git stow

then clone your repos grab the package.txt run apt install < package.txt then run stow on each stow directory and you are back up and running after a reboot.

you can if you pick a site and select always open this site in this container then make shortcuts that opens for each site. it will automatically open the correct containers for each icon

Firefox supports containers tabs built in under settings enable container tabs

you don’t if it’s not in sid yet it’s not even worth it to try. if you want kde6 before then your best bet is try kde neon but that also has down sides and is base on ubuntu not debian.

it’s a log you can find it with journalctl

journalctl --user -u dbus

OpenBSD: is that a challenge?

See i took it as a commercial product’s firmware is really based on FreeBSD and they arw keeping it on the down low.

depends if it was close to tray or killed the process but no you didn’t break it by closing it even if you did kill the process. the package manager behind discover will just repair the package and move on. Package management is a lot more robust than something like windows update.

Ada would be a good stand in for A based on the historical context of the name.

Dennis Richie is a personal hero of mine and i go out of my way to buy a cake every September 9th to celebrate his contributions to the world. It’s a real shame his passing was overshadowed at the time.