They’re usable as adapters and for 2D stuff, but performance is significantly worse for 3D due to being stuck at the minimum clock speed

Got that AMD fine wine technology

I agree with your overall point, as a long time Linux, Windows and Mac poweruser who has shepherded many into a new OS in the past. People who don’t like to explore new/different technologies as a hobby get quite comfortable with whatever they’re used to and the way that it works and then quickly lose empathy for those that are earlier in their journeys.

Just to clarify on the Linus Pop!_OS thing, he didn’t read the prompt that said he was about to uninstall his desktop environment and then typed in “yes I understand this can break my system” or something like that, which had been added as a prompt to keep people from not reading the warning. Anyways people got mad that he did that because he literally ignored the warning and the meaning of the words he had to type that had been added to idiot proof the thing.

ProtonDB is probably a better choice these days for finding tbe compatibility of games specifically.

I’d say Linux (the kernel) is the motor/engine and Mint (the distro) is the chassis. The chassis defines the shape of the vehicle and its size class, for instance.

Iron Maiden: Live After Death (runner up live album for them is Rock In Rio, the crowd is literally a quarter million people and they’re into it)

This story is from May 30th. Is this a repost?

Personally I just installed Mint instead of Windows. If you back up your important files to an external drive, then what’s the harm? Even if you need to go back to Windows, that’s just another USB flash drive setup.

Looks like it used to have a console version called Killer Queen Black but it was de-listed due to the hosting server shutting down. That’d be your most likely avenue of finding a way to play it single player. Either that or finding an open source project

Some people are allergic to researching their purchases

For browsers, in general, flatpak and snap are worse than native packages.

A collection on somebody’s Jellyfin server.

I run caddy to handle https certs. Works great and it’s incredibly easy to setup

Okular is the best I’ve found

But copyright being muzzled so humans can reach their full potential is right out

I just found this other project that maybe could help:

https://github.com/itschasa/speedrr

It doesn’t do exactly what you’re looking for but you can set it to slow down your overall torrent upload speed whenever you’re streaming from your media server.

Edit: unless the issue is CPU usage? But my guess is that it’s a bandwidth issue to enable uploading on all of your torrents.

This isn’t exactly what you asked about but it seems at least adjacent to what you’re looking for: https://gitlab.com/rpatterson/prunerr

deleted by creator

Skill issue

https://www.badgerbadgerbadger.com/