I imagine it varies wildly by distro, hardware, use-case, etc.
I imagine it varies wildly by distro, hardware, use-case, etc.
Linux systems usually consume more energy than identical systems with other operating systems
Is this true?
I got a Framework, and the 16:10 aspect ratio allows for the two bars without messing up most applications as they’re mostly geared toward 16:9. Full screen games go over both bars. It’s nice.
I’m sorry, input was not understood. Perhaps you meant:
*sexy scat and pooey role play forums"?
Fake.
Ratatouille sex forums have existed since the dawn of mankind. Everybody knows this.
And this makes you tired…?
Yeah, can we not?
Am I the only one rabid for a sequel to Sekiro?
Lol every time.
Then you try to pause it before realizing you can’t and now you’re definitely fucking dead. Have fun trying to remember how you got there.
Vagina dentata
Denver International Airport you say…? I think this eagle was onto something before they had to remove it. He got too close to the truth.
I think the Common Core addressed this a bit.
Not sure if that stuff is still in the curriculum because a bunch of dumbass parents who will not hesitate to boast about “how bad they are at math” complained about not understanding their child’s homework.
Disco Elysium brain
Could you imagine if it was though? Shit would be dope.
I switched to EndeavourOS (no dual boot to fall back on needed since I received a “work laptop” with Windows 11) about a year ago, first time using Linux period, let alone as a daily driver, and all I can say is that it has been a wonderful experience. I will never use Windows on a personal machine again.
Full disclosure: I have a brother who has been using Linux for a while that helped me through the install process, and basically showed me how to search Google (and the Arch wiki) if I run into any issues, and I have yet to run into anything serious enough to require his attention (which I’m sure he’s thankful for). Small things here or there that I’ve been able to fix myself have gone a long way to helping me grasp (at least a little bit) what’s going on under the hood.
Additionally, while I don’t have a background in comp sci, I grew up during a time where we needed to know how computers worked beyond “press the button on the screen for the thing to start”, so I was already pretty comfortable with the command line and all that.
So I had a little help, but I’m not exaggerating when I say that I haven’t needed his direct help since installation.
As far as games are concerned, most of my PC gaming these days is on my Steam Deck, and even on there I’ve gotten games that Steam labels “unsupported” to work. For example, Dark Souls: Prepare to Die Edition with DSFix works great despite being “unsupported” on Steam.
As others have said, check out protondb.
Oh, they will likely work. Proton has come quite a long way
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Sounds like a skill issue.
Yes, my EOS/KDE brother/sister/enby
Switched from Windows about a year ago, and have felt zero need to even try another distro or desktop environment.
Surely use-case is important? Someone running a server that’s on 24/7 vs. someone running it on a laptop or desktop that they shut down every day.