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I guess it will make developers who develop the kernel and its components go “hehe fat penguin anyway let’s continue debugging this mess”
I guess it will make developers who develop the kernel and its components go “hehe fat penguin anyway let’s continue debugging this mess”
For starters you don’t have to worry about installing bluetooth stacks, or a network interface to control your wifi (if they somehow don’t end up installing a whole DE package group)
The only thing that could potentially degrade the battery is not cycling it. There should be no direct effect on the battery due to using mains power
The suggestion would probably be to install linux and harbour radical thoughts
Didn’t recognise the scene coz I had stopped 2 seasons prior
(It’s from Game of thrones season 7)
Didn’t know that. Never felt the need to ask questions since almost all of my queries are asked in some form or another. However many times I had info to share complementing the answers but couldn’t comment.
Look at this fancy person with enough reputation to ask a question
I would recommend C for the simplicity. You’ll get familiar with the nitty gritties of a relatively featureless programming language. Which will let you view other languages and their tools with more nuance. But it all depends on what you want to do with it, want to program an MCU like Arduino or learn linux? C is perfect. If you want to build something with graphical interfaces like websites or GUI apps, I would suggest something else but C is still a good place to get started.
Here is something written by AI:
It is a checkbox in ubuntu. I don’t remember it being there for debian although I used it a few years ago so it might be a new change
Yeah but last time I checked I couldn’t play videos without enabling non-free repos
That reminds me…
I miss those Robert Baratheon memes from the freefolk sub
The fire is metaphorical
True for all programs
But there is no documentation
Not officially, you can install it separately but you’ll probably have to tie up some loose ends (haven’t tried)
You can look into Fedora if you want a good gnome experience or Debian if you prefer. The latter will have an old gnome version.
I think I get your explanation but I rarely see people in windows using fullscreen (videos and games don’t count ofc), windowed mode is the default so I don’t get the comment
What’s wrong with fullscreen?
I can’t imagine coding in a small window when you have the whole screen
In professional work space, ubuntu will probably be highest. Second place I would guess Fedora
As personal workstation I would guess arch (even without steam deck) followed by mint or some flavour of Ubuntu
Looks like something an underpaid school teacher would whip up