

Having used Windows quite a few times in my life, I know the feeling
Have you had severe fuckups yearly with Windows, or Linux?
I’ve had bi-yearly severe fuckups with Windows and have yearly (probably more) severe fuckups with Arch;
the fix to the latter is a thumb drive away, the fix to the former is an ancient ritual which the FBI is still investigating me for.
Unfortunately most people are utter slaves of convenience, they’d gladly suffer 30 seconds of unskippable ads every time they open the start menu rather than re-learn how a different operating system works - doing the latter has a (potentially) massive ROI, but it is quite a big step, and that’s what gets them
To a slightly lesser extent, that’s also true of Windows - severe malfunctions are less likely to happen, but when they do happen, fixing them is almost always an absolute clusterfuck, and when it isn’t, it’s downright impossible.
By “problem” I meant having to close Firefox before further browsing, not automated updates - I don’t know if I could stand daily-driving a system with Snap updating my stuff while I’m trying to use it tbh, that’s one of the main reasons I left Windows behind.
Your first comment gave me the impression that Firefox required a restart because it’s distributed officially through Snaps or something, idk 27 days have passed since then
Conclusion: Windows, Mac and BSD users are cannibals
I installed Linux on windows
… what?
Hey, the first two don’t sound quite right
yet
Ah gotcha, it’s not the cause but it makes the problem way worse
Wait hold on wait, does that bullshit have something with Firefox being distributed through Snap?
If it does, I’m going to sn… also fucking lose it
Casualty? What happened to the poor fella?
freedesktop.org defines environment variables that should be used by applications to store their stuff;
[archlinux.org] has a (non-authoritative) summary, but it also provides a [link to the actual specification].
's ass outta my system >:C
I tried running it in a VM with 8GiB and it was still struggling at times
The Linux experience:
The Windows experience:
Defining the return type that way can be used when dealing with template sorcery - there’s no use for it here though, not even for readability in any way.
While I enthusiastically agree with the whole thing, I can somewhat get behind RenderDoc’s “making it configurable would take some work”.
However, Flatpak’s “fucking cry about it” attitude is why I’ll avoid using Flatpak for as long as possible.