Thanks for the links. Documentation is definitely a problem. They’d have to be open to feedback on documentation. Threads on documentation improvement are often met with “it exists, what more do you want?” even if the feedback is “this and this is missing” 🤷

Anyway, I’ll check out the links and try to set something up. My usage of radicle is definitely what it could be because of the lack of notifications. I literally fire and forget my repos, patches and so on, because I haven’t found an easy way to be made aware of responses or incoming patches.

Federated git forges can’t come fast enough. Fuck gitlab for so willingly dropping the ball

I’ve used. It works well enough. They supposedly have CI but either it’s not documented or nor ready, I can’t tell.

And there’s no way to get notifications of merge requests, comments or anything actually, so it serves well as a backup or private project host, but not much else, IMO.

It’s old Github UI

Do it. You’ll learn something new. Maybe you’ll even contribute to the code.

Your online games are going to continue working? All of them? You’ll be able to go to a publisher and say “I bought your game, can i download a copy”?

I don’t have my entire library downloaded to disk and a few things don’t even work offline. I’ve even been logged out of steam after not playing for a year and that required an internet connection. Without it, it wasn’t even possible to see my library.

How many people do you think have downloaded their entire game library? Will they be able to go to the publisher and say “I bought your game on steam, give me a copy”? How many games would continue working after stream goes down (especially online ones)? How do you install individual games you backed up to other computers and other people’s game library?

How to recruit new pirates to the cause. Thank you goofge.

I’m one of the people that appreciates Steam, but doesn’t trust it because their good will can disappear at the drop of a cent. There’s no guarantee they can’t and won’t go evil.

They don’t want to moderate the rampant Nazis in their forum and games you “buy” are just actually loans. If steam shuts down today, every game you bought is gone. So I’m taking precautions and buying from stores that do provide games without DRM.

Steam isn’t perfect and won’t ever be. It’s pretty, but won’t always be. I can criticise the bad parts because I’m not some fanboy cuck.

The article doesn’t seem to say. I don’t know if it’s a problem with defaults or caused by the devs themselves.

Those aren’t energy-efficient activities to begin with (except maybe browsing, but bwosers are entire OSes now). I’m not sure how energy-efficient those can be made in the first place.

Is it a special device? How does it send signals for mouse and keyboard? Via some USB protocol? And how is the video transfered?

I see you’re here just to be negative. No thank you.

Kernel already does.

Depends on which governor you have active

??? So it would close my IRC client when I look away? Fuck that.

Don’t be daft. Look at what Android provides.

OS matters, linux is probably the most efficient. The distribution matters less. But it also depends on what you want to do. Use it as a desktop?

As others have said, disable services you don’t need, close programs you aren’t using.

Actually that does make me think, there might be distros that automatically clean up unused programs and turn down the frequency of the CPU when it’s not in use. Haven’t done a thorough search though.

What’s a KVM? I thought that was a kernel virtual machine, but it seems to mean something else.

Is the white negative space the butthole?

You’d think walking was a basic feature of humans, but so many do it incorrectly.

It doesn’t seem like you’re a engineer: everything and anything can fail. It’s just how the world works.

Might be this bug. You can add more information to it and possibly help the devs fix it. There’s another one that seems to be the issue, but presenting differently.

Russian insults in the terminal after installing packets from the AUR.