Alaknar
@Alaknar@sopuli.xyz
- Comment on Windows 11's adoption is much slower compared to Windows 10, claims Dell 7 hours ago:
I remember that it used to work on my Garuda (Arch-based), but then one day it just went away and never came back. Considering issues like this it seems like it might be something cobbled-together by various distros rather than a default functionality of Wayland or KDE.
- Comment on Windows 11's adoption is much slower compared to Windows 10, claims Dell 7 hours ago:
It is out of the box. Meta + Arrow Keys and/OR Meta + PgUp.
Ah, OK, nice! I didn’t see it as it’s not available via mouse, but found all those threads saying it doesn’t exist. Good to know!
Confirmed works by FarrellPerks@feddit.uk in above comments
Doesn’t work on Garuda (Arch-based) with KDE.
Or rather: it used to work, but then just stopped.
I don’t know about desktop towers, for laptop it is always only one instance — my laptop display, monitor is dark before I hit enter
Interesting! On my laptop I also had two instances of SDDM.
same happens on KDE Plasma.
Not where I’m sitting. Tested via cat accidentally turning a monitor off. The browser window just stayed on that screen - the process was there, but the application was not available.
- Comment on Windows 11's adoption is much slower compared to Windows 10, claims Dell 8 hours ago:
Stability? Update management? Window tiling? What? Linux does have all of these things.
No.
In fact Linux is way more stable than Windows
I install Windows and forget about it. I install Linux and have to do all this, and then it still might do this or this.
Mind you, it does depend on the distro
Agreed.
and the amount of stability you want
I want all the stability.
but I have been running Debian servers for years and I hardly run into problems.
Not talking about servers.
But even then - at my last job we finally killed off a Windows Server that had an uptime of over 1000 days, just chugging along like a little trooper. At my previous-previous job I was responsible for the WinServer updates, every single one of them was getting monthly updates and reboots, didn’t have a single issue in 7 years. It was just shy of 100 servers.
The only thing windows offers over Linux is gaming and a better UI. Even both of those are dwindling away. I hate the new windows 11 UI and most games work on Linux unless you require a rootkit for some anti cheat software.
Agreed. I have Garuda Linux installed on my gaming PC and only had minor issues with three titles. It’s surprisingly frictionless.
- Comment on Windows 11's adoption is much slower compared to Windows 10, claims Dell 11 hours ago:
Especially when you’re on Arch with KDE, you don’t have:
- good update management
- window tiling
- saving window positions
I know because I’m on Arch with KDE.
By “good update management” I mean what MS does - all updates are pushed once a month, on Patch Tuesday (second Tuesday of the month). You can put it in your calendar and plan for a necessary reboot.
I know Arch is a rolling release so it doesn’t have that on purpose, but it’s not much better with Ubuntu - I was getting updates every couple of days, once a week at best.
Window tiling doesn’t exist “out of the box”, you need third party software (which, apparently still doesn’t give you what Windows has out of the box) or a switch from KDE to COSMIC, which still doesn’t give you the freedom of choice that Windows has (it’s either “everything is tiled” or “nothing is tiled”).
Saving window positions (on Wayland) is the most confusing one, because it seems like the one that’d be the easiest to implement, but KDE devs just flat out refuse to do it. I hear that it works on X11.
Multi-monitor support is piss poor. If I spread my windows across multiple monitors and then turn one monitor off, those windows are no longer accessible. SDDM displays the same interface on each monitor, and each is a separate instance of SDDM - meaning, you can type in your password on monitor 2, and if you press “OK” on monitor 1, it will fail, because the password field is empty. It’s just silly design. On Windows, if you disconnect an extra screen, all the content gets dropped on the main screen. Since Windows 11, if you then re-connect the screen, all windows will pop back into their places before the disconnect happened.
- Comment on Windows 11's adoption is much slower compared to Windows 10, claims Dell 12 hours ago:
No, I said exactly what I said - there’s a bunch of things (e.g. stability, updates management, features (like window tiling), etc.) that Windows has and Linux does not.
There’s A LOT Linux does great. There’s also a lot Windows does great that Linux massively fails at.
Even some silly things like multi-screen support or saving windows positions between reboots… Lots of small things.
- Comment on Windows 11's adoption is much slower compared to Windows 10, claims Dell 13 hours ago:
I really don’t see what more Windows has to offer than Linux
Stability, updates management, built-in features (like window tiling), etc.
Source: using Linux exclusively for almost a year now.
- Comment on Why? 17 hours ago:
+1
- Comment on I dunno 1 day ago:
I mean, there are very few ambiguous cases when you know how the order of operations works.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 day ago:
Right, you only said it was “idiotic” to claim that any military was anything but moral
Umm… Can you not read? Like, do you actually just see the letters and then just assume something about what they mean?
Spend a month helping out with natural disasters, but then you go and murder one bunch of kids and everybody just remembers you as a child-murderer
Yes, because that’s exclusively what soldiers do when on deployments. They literally only shoot children.
EOT on my end. You’re just shouting naive platitudes from an imagined moral high ground, when in reality you’re just ignorant. No point continuing this thread.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 day ago:
- I never said anything even remotely similar to “the military is inherently moral”. Is moral of you to put words in others’ mouths?
- Military in normal countries is used in times of peace to help fighting natural disasters, like floods. I don’t see that as immoral. Do you?
- Comment on I dunno 1 day ago:
Yeyeyeye, sorry, long day.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 day ago:
I guess you would just take the moral high ground, and allow anyone to take whatever is yours.
- Comment on I dunno 1 day ago:
Because the people who learn “MA” or “AM” then spend hours online arguing that you must do one before the other.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 day ago:
I agree in principle. But in reality, as long as someone has military, everybody has to have it too.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 day ago:
It’s called “not being an idiot and realising you not having military doesn’t protect you from the despot one border over who does”. You should read up on it.
- Comment on I dunno 1 day ago:
Division, Multiplication, Addition, and Subtraction
This is fucking so many people over… It should be limited - like Orders - to only Multiplication and Addition.
Because division is the same operation as multiplication, and subtraction is the same operation as addition, and they have the same “weight” in the order of operations (meaning, you do them left-to-right).
- Comment on I dunno 1 day ago:
Multiplication sign is not required in situations like this. Same with unknowns - you don’t have to write
2*x, you just write2x. - Comment on I dunno 1 day ago:
There’s no difference.
Addition and subtraction are the same operation, multiplication and division are the same operations.
So:
BO(MD)(AS) == BO(DM)(AS)
- Comment on [deleted] 1 day ago:
My opinion is that your work was very unethical from the get-go
Calling any form of military “unethical” is the absolute peak level of clueless wishful thinking.
- Comment on Yes, I definitely do see the irony of this being posted to X 3 days ago:
It’s sarcasm. Twitter introduced a feature that allows you to check the country from which an account was registered. Hundreds of pro-MAGA accounts turned out to be from the countries listed in the OP.
- Comment on Figure AI sued by whistleblower who warned that startup's robots could 'fracture a human skull' 4 days ago:
Nothing that uses any form of today’s AI systems can be stable.
- Comment on One hour into Gears 5 and I feel its a lot better than 4 4 days ago:
I could never get into Gears due to writing. Tried 1 and 2, dropped both. I finished 5, almost binging it. It was super fun.
Ignore the weirdos online claiming “the series is dead” because “wamen protag”. The character is fun, well written, and well acted.
- Comment on [deleted] 5 days ago:
Literally part of a plot in a video game, coming soon to a reality near you.
Also, the original script for Matrix before they changed it to batteries (fearing that too few people would even understand what a CPU is at the time).
- Comment on Screw it, I’m installing Linux 1 week ago:
I poked around the Net a bit here and there, tried a couple different solutions people suggested, but the only thing I managed to change was that the moment I clicked “Sleep”, the image on my monitors would completely freeze (as in: screens on, desktop and applications on full display), and the only solution was to do a hard reboot.
So, basically, I just stopped clicking “Sleep”… :D
- Comment on Screw it, I’m installing Linux 1 week ago:
I had that on Kubuntu, Tuxedo OS and now I have it on Garuda Linux, so yeah.
- Comment on Screw it, I’m installing Linux 1 week ago:
I’ve looked into it a few times and all I can assume is it’s probably nvidia
It’s not, I have something very similar and I have a Radeon.
- Comment on Had to look this up 1 week ago:
In general, there are two main search indexes: Google’s and Bing’s, with a bunch of smaller ones here and there.
DDG uses Bing and Yahoo, mainly. Their own index is relatively small.
Brave says they use their own index.
- Comment on Are you ready for a $1,000 Steam Machine? Some analysts think you should be. 1 week ago:
We’ll see what the benchmarks show.
- Comment on Screw it, I’m installing Linux 1 week ago:
I feel like Arch memes come from the fact that Arch - by default - doesn’t offer any fully fledged installer. You kind of build it yourself and configure everything manually. It’s something that’s become more tedious than difficult thanks to the amazing Wiki, which describes every step of the way.
There’s still a bunch of hilarious “Arch Greybeards” going “ah, you used archinstall, so can you truly say you installed Arch” but otherwise a lot of users are not that technical.
But, yeah, I decided to switch to something Arch-based because, like, 80% of the issues I had with Kubuntu/TuxedoOS eventually ended with someone linking an Arch Wiki article.
- Comment on Screw it, I’m installing Linux 1 week ago:
Arch is a… Wait, let me rephrase: an Arch-based distro that leads the user by the hand when it comes to setting up the difficult stuff is a good choice, if only because of the Arch Wiki being the golden standard in terms of user-friendly documentation.