Personally I just installed Mint instead of Windows. If you back up your important files to an external drive, then what’s the harm? Even if you need to go back to Windows, that’s just another USB flash drive setup.
Personally I just installed Mint instead of Windows. If you back up your important files to an external drive, then what’s the harm? Even if you need to go back to Windows, that’s just another USB flash drive setup.
For browsers, in general, flatpak and snap are worse than native packages.
A collection on somebody’s Jellyfin server.
I run caddy to handle https certs. Works great and it’s incredibly easy to setup
Support for creating v2 torrents is pretty big
Okular is the best I’ve found
Some people are driven primarily by ambition, it’s not unheard of for a newbie to bite off much much more than they can chew. Depends on their humility
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For the record, 100 Mbits is 12.5 Megabytes, or about 12,207 Kibibytes, so you’ll want to limit it to maybe 6,000 Kibibytes for it to be around half.
I’ve heard that KDE has a cube effect
I use Mint for my main gaming PC, FWIW, totally rock solid
Another thing you might want to try is Mint with the Mate DE, which is based on old GNOME 2 code (and therefore can load the old add-ons like the 3D desktop cube etc)
Hard links are a built-in feature of basically every modern filesystem. The bigger question to me is, why aren’t hard links working for you?
I’d recommend CachyOS if you’re trying to squeeze the best gaming performance out of the hardware
If you’re on mobile, the app Streamyfin for Android and iOS is fantastic. Handles downloads, transcoding, great UI, and it even integrates with additional third-party tools that enhance it further, like Jellyseer.
You’ll want to delete it from the CLI, then. Try the unlink
command
This story is from May 30th. Is this a repost?