hyperspace

It’s why I keep a Windows disk in my PC. There are a couple of fun games and some programs I need that just refuse to support Linux

Same here. You just end up building your own DE. It’s great for some people, but I’m already plenty satisfied with GNOME + some extensions

But Heroic doesn’t launch Steam games, right? Or did they change that recently?

Everything you described won’t necessarily be done better in other distros.

Eh. I usually have like 15 sacks of camp supplies, so it’s not like resting is something you need to worry about

What? Who’s wishing for Stallman’s death?

There’s also Jirafeau, but I can’t speak for any continuation of uploads

I’m pretty sure it also has a web interface where you can drag and drop files

Edit: after a second look I can’t find anything like that. I swear I saw it somewhere…

Maybe Transfer.sh does what you need?
https://github.com/dutchcoders/transfer.sh/#docker

GNOME with the dash-to-dock extension is all you need to emulate most of the MacOS experience. Use gnome-tweaks to move the window buttons to the left, and that’s it as far as I know

If you want a laptop for Linux then the obvious choices are Tuxedo and System76. Framework looks cool, but I haven’t heard much about it’s Linux support.

So use a reverse proxy like Nginx Proxy Manager

I think I do. The source is open, but that doesn’t mean that the community decides what happens with Chromium. The comment I was replying to said that the FOSS community would not embrace Google’s decision. I say that Google does not care about you. What are you gonna do about it, short of forking Chromium and going your own way, or maybe patching out their changes? Most people will stay on the unmodified Chromium

Sure, Chromium is open source, but let’s not pretend that the community has any say over Chromium’s direction. Google is making the decisions, we’re just allowed to watch

Electron has been the worst thing to happen to the desktop. Unreliable, uncomfortable, insecure piece of crap. Companies use it thinking it will be easier but then they end up using a version that’s been EOL for the last 5 years because they have difficulty upgrading

I’ve recently switched to NixOS and I’m loving it. I’d say that it’s as much of a learning curve as Arch, but without the breakage when you screw something up.

You install all your packages and do all your configuration from the main config file. Should something somehow break you can simply switch to an older generation (a state of your computer, basically) and go on with your day. Also, if you configure something incorrectly it will warn you and refuse to apply it. You can even check the config file into git and keep track of your changes!

The new terminology can be pretty daunting, especially when people start talking about flakes. My suggestion is to simply avoid those until they’ve matured.

I can’t comment on it’s ability to game, but I’d definitely give it a try :D

The solution is to simply ignore the corpos

What about Nix’s financial issues? Have they been resolved yet?