I did a bit of 1-D. Did a little bit of spring collab advanced lobby but heard that strawberry jam was a bit more polished so I've been trying the SJ expert lobby and it's very hard (~10 hours per level so far). I think it's in the sweet spot of difficulty for me rn
I've been playing a whole heck of a lot of Celeste lately. Been having a good time with some modded content after clearing all the vanilla content
I'm on a hollow knight replay (only played through it once) and getting stuck is just part of the ride
I did the same thing about a year ago, going to fedora (KDE) from windows. I've booted into windows about 5 times in the last year or so
Interesting post. There definitely has been an increase in autism diagnoses which stems from it being much more widely accepted and looked into. There are significant differences between what's described in the post and what I know of autism though. While I think what you show in this post is problematic, not 1:1 with autism at all IMO
This is very generous, very cool that you're doing this
I've shared commands with friends and they ask for them again. I imagine similar context here
I'll check it out then. Work involves using bash exclusively because it's embedded systems but I'll see if fish suits me for personal use. Thanks for the suggestions
I would want to continue to write my scripts with sh or bash, but is this something worth adopting for just regular shell navigation?
I've thought about it previously but it not being a default shell makes it reasonably less appealing for me.
Brain off. Guns go pew
Largely most distros shake out to be about the same. Anything that runs a more aggressive release cycle (Fedora, opensuse tumbleweed, etc) will support newer hardware better. Slower release cycles (debian, Ubuntu, etc) may not support the latest and greatest.
The more important pick will be your desktop environment (gnome, KDE, etc). This will impact how you use the system more. There's plenty of information out there but feel free to DM me if you have more specific questions
I really like this # idea. I've also taken to holding off on adding sudo when deleting privileged files