Mad because bad

👉😎👉 GG

Because those are Flatpak packages

I think what they really mean is searchable without an account, but otherwise you’re right.

I mean, wifi drivers have to be made from demonic arts.

From the megathread: https://emulation.gametechwiki.com/index.php/Emulator_files#Nintendo_Switch

for anyone wondering.

Only if the application has a “start minimized” option, or something similar. I know Bitwarden has it.

Fedora is the perfect balance of stable and up-to-date, so that’s what I’m using on my desktop. I’ve got Arch on another laptop too because it’s so easy to use; it has my favorite package manager and basically every program in existence in the AUR.

So Justin Bieber Linux (AKA Biebian)?

No filesystem access for a flatpak app just means it cant read host system files on its own, without user permission. You can still give it files or directories of files through the file explorer for the app to work with, just that it’s much safer since it can only otherwise view files in its sandbox.

From 2009:

Blacklisted is a compiled list of all known dirty hosts (botnets, spammers, bruteforcers, etc.) which is updated on an hourly basis. This command will get the list and create the rules for you

The only time I ever used it, they told me they chose not to support that site

Not sure what else you want a religious organization to do, carpet bomb the place?

why say many word when few do trick

On Fedora, they’re the same command with the same arguments; adduser is symlinked to useradd.

Looking at you, Microsoft Windows support team. At least some random blog post from 10 years ago probably has the answer.

Unless the only comment is “Solved it, nevermind.”, then you know you’re screwed.

Please don’t screw chromium, you might cut yourself on the edges.

I hate Windows. I’m too young for all that Microsoft drama, so they’re fine in my books.

Nice writeup. Seconding not using Manjaro. If you want something Arch based, try EndeavourOS instead.

nvim for smaller projects, and vscode for larger ones mostly. Both because they’re very extensible, support a lot of languages and language servers, and are quick to load files.