Arch

https://github.com/cea-hpc/sshproxy

Maybe? I saw a presentation from the dev, not sure if it will run on windows though

Is the ‘%MARKDOWN’ part of your example correct? That should also be converted to a dash? Or did you forget the 20 there?

Read the blog: https://www.byran.ee/posts/creation

Source: https://github.com/Hello9999901/laptop

Here is a nice video that gives you an easy to grasp intuition about durations of different operations and access of components of a computer (Cache vs RAM vs SSD vs HDD etc.)

I find it illustrates well why a fester drive or even faster RAM (unless there is a different bottleneck) would give you a more noticable performance uplift than a different Kernel.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PpaQrzoDW2I

I use freetube and grayjay

The state of mind depends on sensory input.

For many games, the loading times are not thaaaat different when comparing HDD vs SSD vs NVME. (Depends on how impatient you are tbh.) And it barely affects FPS.

The biggest appeal of NVME/SSD for me is having a snappy OS.

So I would put your rarely played games on a cheap, big HDD and keep your OS and a couple of the most frequent games on the NVME. (In the Steam interface you can easily move the games to a new drive)

I find it to be a much simpler solution than setting up a multi tiered storage system.

Some sources:

https://www.legitreviews.com/game-load-time-benchmarking-shootout-six-ssds-one-hdd_204468

https://www.phoronix.com/review/linux-gaming-disk/3

https://www.pcgamer.com/anthem-load-times-tested-hdd-vs-ssd-vs-nvme/

sr.ht is pretty good if you don’t care about a web GUI

Since you say

change the path the .wav audio file

fyi, the sys BAT paths are also different per laptop. Just in case it doesn’t work for somebody else or for you on a different laptop.

Depends on their specific needs, so they should probably jump into some Linux community and ask for themselves.

My anecdotal evidence includes vastly different experiences.

I have a friend who hates Linux desktop and exclusively uses it for running dev related stuff via WSL.

Another who uses Linux desktop primarely, but dualboots Windows for certain games.

And I am on Linux single boot and rarely use KVM (without GPU) for running my CNC or other software.

Very nice.

I’m very excited, because in the past I have bounced off KDE development. Coming from a java and web background, the tooling and dev environment was just mindboggling.

I just hope they fix window rules

As far as I can see it is just Debian with LXDE, firefox ESR and some other packages preinstalled.

If they respect the license, you as a user can ask for the source code by e-mail.

But from my point of view, you can just install plain old Debian and all the same software and get a long term proven OS that will not randomly disappear and a huge userbase for support questions.

https://nim-lang.org/

Here is a list of funded projects:

https://nlnet.nl/project

If anybody wants to look depper into their claim of “proven success”.

I browsed through it shallowly and didn’t find any project that I know/use, nor were the projects which I have randomly clicked on any interesting, when they had a working, usable result at all and not just designs or proof of concepts.

I know it sounds cynical, but I honestly don’t mean it negatively. I just wanted to look a bit into it because their claims seemed without substance to me.

But as I said I only looked at it very shallowly so far.

I have one server running arch and 3 running debian.

So far they are equally stable after running for about half a year.

Autoupdates are turned on on all of them. Which I am aware is against the arch wiki recommendations, but the server is not critical, easy to migrate and has nightly offsite backups anyway.

My point is not about seperation, but about conscent.

If you come to me at work and ask “Can I tell you something work unrelated, that might interest you?” then I have the option to choose.

Maybe at the moment I am stressed, or doing some heavy mental lifting and don’t want any distractions - then I can decline and not be force educated on some topic.

Maybe on another day I have a free mind and not much to do - then I can accept and listen to it and potentially find it interesting and worthwhile to try out.

An email leaves no such choise and thus the message could be not only unwanted but also anniying.

I’d say in general, suggestions only work, when the other party is receptive to it and may do the opposite if they are unwillingly shoved down the recipients brain.

I am the last person to have anything against libre software, but if I’d see that preachy line in a work email I’d roll my eyes and groan.

I don’t mean to be rude or shut down your idea, but I think recommendations like these need to be appropriate to the situation for them to have any effect - instead of being blasted per email at the “wrong time”.

I feel like a generic work email, especially if the topic is not even related to software, is the “wrong time”, because I’d hate spending my work attention on somebody’s oppinion (even if I agree with the opinion) and I can’t see that it is not work related until I have read it and understood the meaning. Which would be quite an anniying situation for me personally.

Cheers!

Try the tldr util on linux.