

You should probably go for Linux Mint. I love the Gnome Desktop environment, but you’d need to install it afterwards. Probably go for the XFCE version of Linux mint.
You should probably go for Linux Mint. I love the Gnome Desktop environment, but you’d need to install it afterwards. Probably go for the XFCE version of Linux mint.
Yea I get that. For me it was a way of keeping the game fresh, though many of the changes added more micromanagement, which made the game harder.
Devouring swarm campaigns are for the stressed work week lmao
Most of the DLCs are easy cash-grabs with not much value. The base-game is regularly being modified, sometimes improved, sometimes not. They still have performance issues in late game, Multiplayer sync issues and no ability to change keybindings. Some major quality of life features are lacking for me. I love the game, I’ve been playing since release, but I wish they’d put less effort into releasing overpriced DLCs and put more effort in improving the game. I also dislike their DLC subscription model.
I had a similar issue a few years back and I fixed it by entering TTY2 by pressing Ctrl+Alt+F2 and figuring out what broke via the terminal. My issue was that xorg couldn’t start because some dependencies broke after installing an update.
Only update your system if you have some time on your hands afterwards, in case something breaks. Happened to me a few times before.
Same for me. Additionally it’s just super slow
Finally. Some good fucking news.
Thanks a lot @KryptonNerd@slrpnk.net & @tychosmoose@lemm.ee! Couldn’t find that option in Gnome Tweaks, but in the Gnome multitasking settings, there’s an option to disable hot corners. I don’t know why these settings don’t show up, when you search for ‘hot corners’ in settings, though.
My first distro was Ubuntu and I’ve been very happy with it. Many hate it for being bloated or because of the snap package manager, but in my uninformed opinion I think it’s a solid choice for beginners, since everything is already set up and ready to go. On my laptop I’m trying out NixOS, but I’m having more trouble setting that up and it’s better for advanced users, I believe. Many also recommended Linux Mint, which is also good for beginners, but doesn’t have the snap package manager like ubuntu does.
No worries, I recently broke up with my GF (aka duo partner), so my league addiction is cured!
If I understood the article correctly, the Thunderbird app is not released, yet. They said they are working on getting it released.
Thanks, your answer made it clearer to me what Vanguard can do. For now I’ll unmount my NAS and I guess I should be safe ‘enough’.
Thank you very much! Long-term I will encrypt my drive and since I don’t have off-site backups for my NAS, I will just unmount it on Windows.
I love Stellaris, but I hate Paradox.
I’m dual booting windows and linux and I’m only using Windows for applications I can’t get to run on Linux. If I’m installing Vanguard on Windows, could that be a safety concern for my Linux partition? Since I have no personal data on Windows, I wouldn’t mind installing it there, as long as it’s not an issue for my linux partition
My main issue with this blog post is that rather than properly addressing concerns, they make fun of them.
It’s not a rootkit, journalists just spread misinformation for clicks
Why is it not a rootkit, then??
Damn these guys are very passionate about how shitty thunderbird is