[–] 2 points 1 year ago

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

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  • [–] 11 points 1 year ago (2 children)

    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

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  • [–] 4 points 2 years ago

    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

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  • [–] 2 points 2 years ago

    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

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  • [–] 10 points 2 years ago (10 children)

    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.

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  • [–] 5 points 2 years ago

    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

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  •  

    On Fedora 39 I installed libunity to get notification badges on Discord but on upgrading to Fedora 40 I seem to have lost them. I still have libunity installed and I tried removing it and reinstalling it and it still dosen't work.
    I'm using the native package on the KDE spin if that changes anything.

    Would love to see if you guys have any ideas! Thanks

    submitted 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) by to c/linux@lemmy.ml
     

    I have 2 different resolution monitors (2560x1440 and 1920x1080) and I dislike that my mouse gets stuck at the transition where the smaller display is not aligned with the bigger one. I use cursr to fix that but I can't find an alternative that works on wayland and that's pretty well the only thing stopping me from making the full transition.

    Thanks in advance to any recommendations!

    Edit: this reddit post outlines my exact problem: https://www.reddit.com/r/wayland/comments/1bcnj6l/mouse_trapped_dual_monitor_with_different/

     

    I installed GNOME on my KDE fedora install some time ago not realizing it would litter my install with gnome apps. Wondering if there's a safe and easy way to remove them. Everyone online seems to say that removing a DE risks uninstalling a lot of stuff and thought I should ask here to be sure.

    Thanks in advance for any advice!

     

    Lately, when booting up my linux machine (Fedora 39 KDE), everything looks good until about 30s after I log in. Then both screens go black with no output, and shortly after that they light up as if there is a signal but I don't seen anything.

    I've tried accessing a TTY but nothing changes on the displays. The only solution I can find is pressing the reset button on the PC, and then I have no problem on the following boot. I'm not really too sure where to start looking regarding solutions. Would really appreciate any input you guys have to solving this problem.

     

    I recently made a post discussing my move to Linux on Fedora, and it's been going great. But today I think I have now become truly part of this community. I ran a command that borked my bootloader and had to do a fresh install. Learned my lesson with modifying the bootloader without first doing thorough investigation lol.
    Fortunately I kept my /home on its own partition, so this shouldn't be too bad to get back up and running as desired.

    submitted 2 years ago by to c/linux@lemmy.ml
     

    So I've been wanting to try to move to linux for the past few months but have been waiting to be done school, so I could the MS office suite behind me. I'm mostly writing this to share my experience for people who are considering switching.

    I finally wiped my laptop to use as a test environment and installing and using it went really well so I went straight to dual booting my main PC with windows (some games I play need to be on windows for now). I started with trying opensuse tumbleweed because I wanted to try to KDE since gnome didnt vibe as well with me in my experience with Ubuntu VMs. It worked great on my laptop but the experience felt quite laggy on my desktop (if anyone has any ideas as to why, I would love to hear them). After fiddling around with installing codecs for a few hours I decided to try out KDE fedora.

    This has been working super duper well so far out of the box. No sluggishness, everything's been easy to install and whenever I need to change any settings a quick search gets me what I need. The main thing I have left to figure out is gaming performance. I've launched 1-2 games without too much difficulty but it does seem there maybe be a performance hit. Gotta test more before coming to any conclusions there. Hoping all the games work well so I can decidedly move to Linux without leaving too many games behind.

     

    I've managed to set up a baikal server to sync my calendars and tasks instead of using a free cloud service provided by nextcloud. I'm able to reach it from beyond my local network, but this is all very new to me and I'm a little worried about what permanently leaving a port open for this.

    I'm hoping to find some resources for securing this, before leaving it up all the time. I suppose as an alternative I can always only run it at home and only sync when I'm home but this seems less ideal.

    Thanks a bunch for the help in advance. I really appreciate it.

    submitted 3 years ago* (last edited 3 years ago) by to c/games@sh.itjust.works
     

    There was a post on lemmy a couple of weeks ago about an old, hard, I think text based game. I wanted to look it up but forgot the name and I can't seem to find it anymore. Any help with this would be really appreciated.

    Edit: I don't think it's on the list of text based games on Wikipedia. I've added a comment with some meagre details I can remember

    The post referred to it being something they always went back to and it being a lightweight game (maybe from the 90s)

    I found it!!! Nethack is what I was looking for. Not text based but ascii. Sorry for the super vague question. It was mentioned in passing on some forum talking about ascii/text-based games.

    The post I was referring to: https://lemmy.world/post/1570921

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