I had this problem the first time using it, but once I learned about how to use homebrew with it (included by default now, by the way!) and distrobox with universal installer, I got a lot more comfortable with it!
Good flour can have better gluten development for baking bread! It makes for happier sourdough too
Not that it absolves them of their bullshit, but you can set their router to bridge mode and use your own. It still removes the bandwidth limit.
It is a PITA to set up bridging though, thanks to their fuckery with the software. Fuck comcast
Have y'all tried the recent quake brutalism map jam? Lots of great maps are still being made!
I had the hardest time getting used to the dev stuff with bazzite, do you just use distrobox for installing foss apps and then rpm-ostree for dev dependencies? I heard you can use rpm from inside distrobox (or apt, pacman, etc depending on the container) but wasn't ever sure how to expose that installed executable outside of distrobox
Afaik, it is just pre customized to be usable for windows users. Goal is no terminal required for the average user that just needs a browser and maybe does basic unmodded gaming. Good for parents and siblings who are getting fed up with windows.
The paid bits are extra support, more preconfigured layouts and some apps that people new to linux may not realize exist (for stuff like school IT systems changing to linux, or a vfx company changing away from windows b/c they are worried about ai stealing their art).
Same boat, preparing to move but without a date it is hard to find the motivation. I keep it in the forefront on lemmy by subscribing to stuff like !nieuws@lemy.nl
Cool idea, but would appreciate a notice that it is subscription-required in the play store description.
Even in the very off chance he wasn't the architect, he is such an incompetent leader that the dems broke ranks including his party whip Durbin without him knowing. Absolutely awful politician and a disgrace
Hey, apologies to necro a thread but I also tried out winboat recently which works great as well! In case you were feeling starved for options haha
This is very interesting in that it also collects water. I have been following a scientist's series as he has been researching infrared cooling paint that has gotten similar, if not better results in terms of cooling: https://youtu.be/KDRnEm-B3AI, along with hydrophobic coatings for other purposes.
It is a great idea to combine those two things and look into how much water a fully painted roof can provide though, so I'll look into passing this paper along to him.
Sleepy princess in the demon castle is mine!