aksdb

joined 2 years ago
[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 1 points 9 months ago (1 children)

The cheat developers, yes. Because there is demand. The question though was, why there is demand.

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 10 points 9 months ago

From maybe to definitely not.

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 1 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

SiYuan or Affine. Both have daily notes and normal notes. You can move and reference blocks between documents. That way I can start unstructured (just bullet points in a daily note) and then later either add cross references or start moving it into structured notes directly.

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 6 points 9 months ago

If you like Lord of the Rings: Lord of the Rings Online is extremely nice story wise. It's an old school MMO, but that shouldn't shock you when you only know old school ones anyway.

If a low initial fee is fine, wait for Elder Scrolls Online sale. You can regularly get the base game for $5 or so. It has no forced monthly cost so those $5 are worth hundreds of hours or quest content.

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 4 points 10 months ago

It's really sad. I truly believe that Yves (or rather the Guillemots in general) were passionate about game development once. Now it feels mostly corporate, even though they still claim to be pro-gamer and innovative and fun. It's double sad because they acquired quite some good studios that have to be shaped into their corp structure and ultimately lose their innovation. It's not as bad as old-school EA, but it's still subjectively bad.

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 1 points 10 months ago (1 children)

Just to clarify: OwnCloud or OwnCloud Infinite Scale (OCIS)?

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 4 points 10 months ago (1 children)

The main advantage of SB is TPM. At runtime the key isn't available and unlocking your disk works automatically as long as nothing has been tampered with (which is then also a nice canary: if you suddenly have to enter your password during boot, something's off).

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 3 points 10 months ago (1 children)

Even having no pre-boot PIN with SB on is nice, then you only need your user space login where you could even use fingerprint reader if you like. For servers they can already start serving without anyone having to intervene manually (which is nice after power outage, for example).

So yeah, SB, TPM and FDE are a very nice bundle that heavily secures against the most relevant attack vectors.

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 3 points 10 months ago

For the user they come with the OS

That's my point, though. Plasma isn't an OS. You can can have a OS that ships Plasma with Calligra instead of LibreOffice and Falkon instead of Firefox. Or neither, and instead they give you a greeter with the choice to pick your browser. Or the OS is minimal and doesn't bundle any of them. In Arch for example you normally don't even get Konsole or Dolphin unless you install them (or you pick the nuclear option and install _all _ KDE packages which also includes a ton of stuff you likely never need).

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 10 points 10 months ago

Probably some fastboot shit. I like the idea of fastboot... if only it wasn't so tied to Windows.

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 12 points 10 months ago (3 children)

The ONLY thing I don't like about it is having to finish the install of windows before you can wipe the ssd.

Why? Can't you get to the bios, change to usb boot loader, boot linux and wipe the disk?

[–] aksdb@lemmy.world 14 points 10 months ago (2 children)

AUR is the place for unverified submissions. The verified stuff typically ends up in the main repos.

 

Each time I try AMD graphics, something is fucked for me. Back with fglrx, fglrx just sucked, so I used Nvidia. Then I had an AMD right around when they finally had opensource drivers, but it was still buggy as hell. So I went with Nvidia again (first a GTX 790, then a GTX 1060). In the meantime I had a new work notebook where I also went with an AMD APU, and had driver crashes for a long time when I was in video calls and it had to decode multiple streams. That thankfully stabilized with Linux 6.4.

Since sooo many people in the community swear by AMD, I thought "dammit, let's try it again for my new desktop" and got an 7800rx ... and I have to reboot ~5 times until I finally make it to a running xserver or wayland session. Apparently I am hit by this problem (at least I hope so). But that doesn't even read nice ... the fix seems to be to revert another fix for powermanagement. So I either have a mostly non-booting card or suboptimal power management.

I start to regret having chosen AMD .... again :-/ I seem to be cursed.

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