soon we will reach the magic number companies need to finally consider supporting Linux for once

A Linux user with a relationship?? Impossible! (/s)

Usually they work well enough, especially things that just involve repacking binaries (e.g. printer drivers)

And this, this is why I love the AUR

I use WezTerm. Highly configurable and supports every image display protocol under the sun.

This one got me

well, Wine does support WoW64, but the way it’s implemented requires you to install both 32 and 64 bit Wine.

Even if it’s Steam Deck, this just goes to show that desktop Linux is totally viable; it just needs more commitment from companies

Alice and Bob are friends at ${university_name}. At ${date_time} they cross paths.

Alice: Hi, I want to tell you a TCP joke.

Bob: Sure, I’m ready to hear the TCP joke.

Alice: Alright,I am going to tell you the TCP joke.

Alice: Here’s the actual joke. It’s hilarious.

Bob: laughs hysterically

Alice: I’m glad you liked my joke.

Alice: Alright, that was the TCP joke.

Bob: Thanks for telling me about it.

Bob: So, that’s it I guess?

Alice: Yeah, that’s about all I wanted to tell you.

Alice and Bob part ways and run off to their next classes.

They want you to buy a Switch and Switch Online to play those games.

More companies should do like id Software and open-source their games after a set amount of time.

You’re not alone. Most people I know don’t even sort their files into directories anymore, they just search for it (particularly in cloud storages like Google Drive).

In fact, when I took the introductory computer engineering course at my HS, the teacher made everyone sort their Google Drive files as an assignment.

Would it be possible to do a certificate-based authentication scheme?

The idea is that Lemmy instances could collaboratively maintain API keys that grant access to posting.