I used to; I don’t really have any solid advice though - I just had to try mapping it out, if a button didn’t work right, change the mapping until I got that one right, repeat for all of them until it was the way I wanted it.

Never got one, but I’ve got an 8bitdo M30 that has them, I love it.

It’s all about the controller man, back in the day having the 6 button genesis controller was like it’s own cheat code.

I don’t this to be a true accusation because that’s an awful thing to do, but I really want him to stop landing roles in films that I want to watch.

Playing Altered Beast in the arcade and seeing the first boss tear his head off is the entire reason I got a Genesis

Willow and Penny

Used to use fluxbox and it did this; fantastic feature.

nmh is the way

Honestly creating playlists is probably the biggest weakpoint of my setup. I generally like to listen to full albums though, and am too lazy to curate my music by anything more extensive than albums.

nmh is my favorite. You would have to script your notifications though

Here to promote nmh, the hands down best email client in existence

Gitea, wger, jellyfin, samba, *arr stack, jellyseer

Jellyfin + Finamp has been pretty good for me.

Late reply, but I suppose you’re correct; I think the option to choose what to install, the lack of pre-created desktop stuff (“home/$username/Videos” for example) and the requirement that you handle software that isn’t in the base install all make a Slackware installation less bloated than most. Maybe not at install time, but over the life of the install you end up with less garbage IMHO.

I second Zoneminder, used it at a job way back in the day and it was solid.

If you hate bloat you like Slackware. It doesn’t assume anything about how you want to use your computer, so it’s more painful for a lot of folks. Other distros will try to do things for you and will ultimately end up doing something someone doesn’t want. With Slackware you learn a lot and you get a rock-solid system that will do whatever you like, but you have to be willing to manage it.

I’ll look into that, thanks!

I just don’t want to be a windows systems engineer anymore, and I’m having trouble getting interviews for linux administration roles.

For sure, my company is willing to pay for it, I wouldn’t be paying for it myself.

I just don’t want to work with windows anymore, and every job I get is windows centric; therefore I get a small amount of linux experience on my resume and the cycle continues. I’m contemplating getting the RHCSA and the RHCSE in order to get linux-centric roles (because although I’m down to take a cut in pay and settle for a junior position, most of the jobs available seem to be for senior or mid-level positions).

That’s an odd way of pronouncing sudo telinit 0