even after renaming MangoHud.conf to MangoHud.conf.old in ~/.config/MangoHud/ And launch a game with MangoHud, it does work. However, where would the config be if it doesn’t show up in ~/.config/MangoHud/
That’s what I am trying to figure out, the Readme and Archwiki don’t have the paths I am looking for.
I love buying music of artists I find on Bandcamp. I get lossless quality audio, and I get to support the artist. Granted, it is best to do the bandcamp fridays because more money goes to the artist.
However I hate that Epic now owns Bandcamp, and has for a while.
AI isn’t a magic bullet. Sure it has it’s uses, but you have to weigh it’s usefulness to the ideology behind a project and it’s creators. Just because a software developer or community doesn’t embrace AI doesn’t mean they will be “obsolete.”
AI is the current trend that is being shoehorned into everything. I mean literally everything. I don’t think we need AI touching everything.
I don’t want or need AI crammed into my desktop environment. And I surely don’t want it interjecting into my filesystem with my data. It is a privacy concern. And many of other people will feel the same or similarly as I do.
AI is a tool, and with all tools: use the appropriate tool for the job.
While I can see the merit of your sentiment here, and would generally agree the world exists on a spectrum and not some binary scale of yes or no, black or white. Like others have said, with mottos like “Embrace, Extend, Extinguish” how can one ignore the bad that Microsoft brings to the table.
Microsoft just like many other big tech companies are shoehorning AI into everything. It’s a new fad, and if it isn’t a fad, this is how idiocracy starts IRL.
Oh no judgment, purely curiosity here.
I have used both, but have stuck with nano. Why do you personally choose micro over nano?
The fact that you keep the spirit of linux here by making it available to all is beautiful. I will definitely take a look!
Just disable the driver for touch input
To add to this, another piece of this is: who are you that would make someone consider your picks over some other Joe schmoe ? Not saying your opinion doesn’t matter, but what I’m saying is what would make your opinion hold any weight to anyone reading? Your reasoning may help, but you didnt give that.
Posting tier lists with no context isnt helpful…
Without going into details on why you rank each distro the way you did, its just useless and baseless… Not helpful to anyone, at all, for any reason. Am I going to consult it for my next project? Absolutely not. I implore folks to do their own research and testing for their use case.
I would fully like to erase my online presence. I dont want people seeking me out.
My damn overpriced copper missed EVGA 3090 is why I’m trapped in windows. I can’t wait to ditch it.
Thank you! I know a lot of what I put comes down to my rose tinted glasses but it’s nice to know others can see some of it the same. I agree, games in their more primitive states can be more imagination engaging. I would say that, even the GBC and GBA still invoke a sense of wonder fueled by imagination to some extent.
Super Mario World - Hands down my favorite game of all time.
Donkey Kong Country - I know people typically prefer 2 but 1 holds a special place in my heart.
Super Mario Land 2: The 6 Golden Coins - Another game that holds a special place in my heart. It was still Mario, but it had charm of its own never revisited in any other Mario game.
Super Mario Land 3: Wario Land - Another game that was off the beaten path a bit compared to its other entries. It was the best Wario game in my opinion.
Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island - I would play this game at my aunt’s house in the basement just like Donkey Kong Country, and it was a visual treat as well as an auditory treat. This game memorized me as a kid, and still puts me into a trance to this day.
Mortal Kombat II - This was one of the games both my parents actually sat down and played with me when I was that young and could remember.
Stunt Race FX - One of the few racing games I ever played when I was a little tyke. It was fun, but looking back the frame rate and fidelity of the game leaves me in awe at how much things change. I didn’t care then. Now I prefer much smoother frame rates.
Pokemon Emerald - I loved Pokemon even before I got to play the games. I did have yellow, but I didn’t beat it or play much because it was gifted to me by my crush in elementary school. I still have the cartridge. The first pokemon game I had was Ruby, and later Sapphire. But Emerald was my favorite experience of this generation. The music is still haunting to me. I listen to it from time to time. I had over 300 hours into my save before the battery crapped out. I later moved all the Pokemon from this game as well as R+S to my DS games. I had so many friends, and cousins, even strangers I’d meet who would play these games with me. It was the first sense of community that I ever felt.
Pokemon Leaf Green - this game I got a special edition bundle of sorts and I got the manual with it. I would stay up late trying to beat it every night that I could. I tried not to use the manual, which I did mostly successfully. I layer for Fire Red too. I let my sister play Fire Red and we would play these games for hours and battle and train with each other.
Mario & Luigi Superstar Saga - I didn’t get into a lot of RPG games prior to this. I already loved Mario games, and so this was a natural progression for me to pick up. I played this game to death. The cameos were wonderful in the coffee shop.
Wario Land 4 - it was my first GBA game, and felt different enough from all the others yet familiar enough to be similar to why I loved Wario Land 1.
Mario 64 DS - I never owned an N64 but I played it at a cousins house so when one Christmas I stumbled upon my presents this game was there a long with a DS.
Mario Kart DS - This game was so much fun. My sister had it, so did my step brother, but my step sister played as the guest character Shy Guy. I spent hours racing them, and I spent hours unlocking everything. A truly great portable experience.
Nintendogs: Dachshund and Friends - while this game isn’t something I’ll ever go back to, I will always have fond memories of it. When I had this, my sister had another Nintendoga game. We played it together all of the time.
Pokemon Platinum - I skipped Diamond and Pearl, and didn’t pick this game up until I was a bit older. I thought I had fallen off the series not helped by the constant bullying in school over it. I played this whole others focused on playing Call of Duty, Halo, and other “more grown up games.” This game reminded me how much fun the series was, and how much these games built my childhood up.
Super Smash Bros. Melee - my first smash bros. Game that I owned. My step brother and I would play this. And this game brought out my discoveries on the Internet with cheat websites and gaming rumors. I remember trying to unlock characters that were not part of the game due to rumors.
Luigi’s Mansion - Never was a horror fan per se but this game was so different to me and it gripped me. I loved this game so much. The exploration, the ghost catching, and all within a universe I love.
Mario Kart Double Dash - this was my second Mario Kart game, and although it wasn’t the first I have played it definitely had great levels, great gimmicks, and is still fun.
Pokemon Colosseum - It was fresh, it was new. It was like a new more grown up Pokemon adventure was there to grow and change with me.
New Super Mario Bros. Wii - While I skipped the DS release of NSMB I did love this one. I played every level, collected every star coin, beat every level including world 9. It was wonderful because my first serious relationship the gal I was seeing and I had a competition when we were apart to see who could beat it first, and with all levels star coins collected.
Pokemon Y - back on to the Pokemon kick, I got Y when I got my 3DS and I loved this game. Felt a fitting entry into a more 3D type game for handheld Pokemon. From all of my GBA and DD games I brought my Pokemon to my copy of Y and got to see my childhood digital pals thrive in a brand new adventure.
There are so many more games I could list, but these games were some of the Nintendo games that hold a special place in my heart. I wouldn’t be the same person had I not experienced these games when I did, with who I did. It brought me so much joy throughout growing up. Especially when I was having problems with health, or school, or parents splitting, or grieving over the loss of family who did play these games with me.
I’m now an adult with my own place, my own life, a career, and just miss the times when what mattered was the fun and friends I made along the way.
You didn’t do anything wrong, I just found it funny. Absolutely no hate thrown your way!
I can understand that preference. I think hearing my mom call them raspberries irked me enough that it ruined it for me.
I struggle to understand why there are a select few people who refer to their Raspberry Pi’s as raspberries. They are Pi’s, or Raspberry Pi’s not raspberries. 🤣
There are some programs I still use that are designed for Windows, but use cases are “niche” or at very least specialized:
Guitar Pro 8 - Guitar Tab software
Line 6 HX Edit - Helix Settings Editor
Line 6 Powercab Edit - Amp Settings Editoe
Line 6 Updater - Firmware Updater for Line 6 Products
Steelseries GG - Configuration Software for Steelseries Peripherals
Numerous VSTs and other Audio Plugins
These are just what I remember I use off the top of my head.
I do use Guitar Pro 8 with Wine, but the others won’t work through Wine. I did try to use the others with a Windows KVM through QEMU but I ultimately gave up and left one windows workstation because of my issues with my Nvidia RTX 3090.
Saying you don’t care about privacy because you have nothing to hide is like saying you don’t care about freedom of speech because you don’t have anything to say.