For me it works all the time on x11, on Wayland I still sometimes have some issues though.
For me it works all the time on x11, on Wayland I still sometimes have some issues though.
But I was hit over the head with one, that wasn’t safe either!
That reply was meant for a different comment, sorry.
And as a native English speaker I don’t like it especially when the words get misused.
Ah a first time vim user player.
But also include the time of/since the last save.
I assume it’s more about the hassle of implementing a way of serializing the game state for storage in most cases but if people want to cheat in a single player game let them or better yet seed the rng so that the outcome is the same anyways.
Oh yes they are :3, just as soon we get into the drawer with the can opener :/
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Oh lol, that is a lot. I’ve only used ubuntu, Debian, Fedora (i3 spin, which I believe had only dnf as a package manager), endeavouros, arch and researched nixos (which I’m definitely trying next) so I’ve never actually had flatpak preinstalled to my knowledge.
I’m not a woman and wasn’t claiming to be. People can be only partially female I think there’s labels like demigirl and genderfluid which are relatively common and can fit the partially/sometimes female if you want to do further research. (Also Sometimes I do feel rather fem myself)
So enbies can be “women lite” but it’s an umbrella term for anyone that isn’t just (not meant in a negative way) male/female.
The problem here seems to arise from the assumption that non male people would be women.
Sounds like a nuisance to get working so I don’t blame you for dual booting but it sounds it probably doesn’t know how to find the location of the binary it should be running.
That emoji disturbs me.
As an enby I respectfully disagree. I personally don’t enjoy the stage of facial hair where it looks like crap but I like beards and if I could make it past that stage without chopping it off I think I would very much enjoy letting it grow.
Very good suggestion though.
X/Wayland is fair but most distros and WMs won’t have much of an effect apart from theming when it comes to functionality of most not terribly written/packaged programs.
Wait, what distros use flatpak by default?
Don’t they just run a script?
Back when I used Windows I didn’t use the command line much but did end up in the registry editor relatively frequently (after things broke or I needed to get things and the updates broke things (mouse stopped working, sudden performance drops, undid settings) every couple of updates culminating in Windows breaking its own bootloader and taking grub with it.
I personally found the registry editor really annoying to use and adding enties was quite difficult. I find editing the appropriate file a lot nicer.
Also as far as Linux updates go they have never broken my bootloader or made my system unbootable. Though my graphics drivers did stop working with the LTS kernel and I needed to select the default one again to update my grub config (an issue I would not have had if I had started with the default kernel).
So based on my experience Linux has been more stable and actually runs more programs that I like. The only thing I miss is Rufus which was my favourite ISO burner for USB sticks.
Thunar + (i think) gvfs does fine with network drives, it mounts them as soon as I try to click on them. If I wanted otherwise I wouldn’t use the tool that’s meant to show me files when I want to look at them.
When administrating (an admittedly horribly set up) computer system I hate that Windows automatically saves the address without asking because then after turning the protections back on after installing a program from there, the users still see the network drive and want to play around with it.