Maybe it's just because I'm getting older, but I struggle to read Nim when I'm forced to use two spaces for indentation. I can barely make out each block of code, and I don't like to rely on my IDE to make a language readable.
I have one of those attachments for my Xbox controller where I strap my phone in. The last two games I've finished has been from my bed, using the Steam Link app, and it's been great.
Okay so I've tried it and it seems fine, real simple.
But it dies when I load large video files (tried with 6GB videos).
And it's also not able to follow the order of images that is presented in something like the Windows file explorer. For example, in my Downloads folder, the files are sorted by when I downloaded them, with other folders being sorted A to Z, but Qimvg only has a set order it follows, no matter my folder option.
Sadly a pass for me.
I'm not sure that's correct. When you install openSUSE (this was a clean install) there's a checkbox that asks if you want snapshots, which I did not enable. But either way, a fresh openSUSE install with XFCE on Btrfs rendering the computer unusable for, at least, 2 days is not okay in my book, even if snapshots were enabled.
Workload was literally zero, I just logged into XFCE and could barely do anything for 2 days straight. No quotas and no compression, but it was indeed openSUSE!
I recently tried (for the first time) Btrfs on my low-end laptop (no snapshots), and I was surprised to see that the laptop ran even worse than it usually does! Turns out there was something like a "btrfs-cleaner" (or similar) running in the background, eating up almost all the CPU at all time. After about 2 days I jumped over to ext4 and everything ran just fine.
I used those green-on-black terminals for a while before getting my hands on Windows 3.11, and I remember it being very bright the first time I tried it.
I quickly got used to the brighter themes, and I felt more "awake" and able to focus more.
Over time though, I've reverted back to using mostly darker themes, but only for my personal computer.
At work it's all fully light themes.
I'm all for this change!
I think the immutable OS is the way to go for most people.
And I've been using Tumbleweed for a long time and I'm excited for Slowroll to get... "rolling", so that I can jump over to that.
One thing that confuses me though is how Leap now sounds like another Aeon or Kalpa version, so why does it need to exist?