True, but you’re not going the Nvidia website, finding and downloading a .run file, manually installing it, and then manually maintaining it which is what I was talking about.

Each distro has it’s own way of installing the drivers, Mint uses a driver Manager GUI, endeavour OS uses the nvidia-inst script, but ultimately, they come the repositories of the distro.

As long as you don’t make the mistake of downloading them directly from Nvidia, it should be straight-forward.

I’ve used it on Endeavour for about a year and on Tumbleweed for eight years before that with no real problems other than plasma-shell occasionally restarting. I have Nvidia and the open drivers.

As a complete newbie with those specs, I’d try Mint Xfce edition.

Flatpak kcm is the permissions control panel. link. With the n switch, you may have removed the dependencies, some of which look vital to me.

I once had to tell a colleague that her breasts were pressing the space bar when she put an invoice in her processed tray. I don’t know about dumb but it was embarrassing.

Yeah, you can’t keep it all in your head. Knowing what to look up is the better part of the battle.

You won’t believe what happened to this distro

https://i.imgur.com/FOwZ77O.mp4

I just use konsole. It comes with plasma and is more than good enough for me.

Using KDE, it’s ~/.cache/thumbnails

I don’t get it? Is it how the youth speak?

Sisyphus. Same shit different day

The second something doesn’t work as expected, even a minor thing, they’ll be at a complete loss about how to even investigate the issue, let alone correct it.

In the majority of cases, this is no different from Windows users on Windows.

Sorry to be pedantic, but if you can revive it then it wasn’t really bricked. Depending on how bad it was it was still worth the [Rare] ego item 🧑‍🌾

The definitive guide to selinux.

When I switched, about 23 years ago, I missed Moray - the modeller for POVRay.

Imagine, if you will, a whole open plan office full of them…

“Think about 720p” or “Also think about 720p” principle.

The problem with that is if only a few people have 720p then the majority suffer for no real reason. The only way to know for sure is hardware surveys. That said, Linux is known for running on older hardware so maybe it should be taken into consideration. The only way to know for sure is hardware surveys, everything else is assumption.

If, like KDE’s, they are opt in, anonymous, allow you to choose how much information to share, and can’t track an individual over time then I think they are a positive and an easy way to contribute back to a project. If they are like the Manjaro proposal, which is none of those things, then they are a negative and should be opted out of.

Developers will develop so it is right for the majority of their users and I guess they are aiming at 1080p which is mid-range at the moment. This is why hardware stats are important. If they’re anonymous then what’s the problem with them?

Your English is fine.