That announcement was about the first release. The merger was announced months ago. And even if it wasn’t released you could just easily use whatever fits your environment.

Mit mir nicht!

Seerr together with the rest of the *arr stack is pretty easy to use.

Whelp, time to restore the latest snapshot.

Optional support for using game controllers as regular input devices

Nice, can’t wait to try that out on my Steam Deck. If the new Plasma Keyboard also supported modifier keys that would make 6.6 doubly useful.

I think this should default to off. Lemmy is heavy enough as it is. Caching images from unknown sources just puts additional unneeded strain on all your resources.

Apart from that when some dipshit decides to post CSAM again to another instance you could be liable if you get them on your server.

Much better to turn caching off instead of dealing with those problems.

Früher war auch die Zukunft besser.

Anybody know how it compares to ALVR?

That’s because every time you run a new program with Proton on Steam it creates a new Wine-prefix (fake Windows drive). So when you run the installed battlenet.exe it creates a new Windows environment where Battle.net is not installed.

But the installer is using the environment where Battle.net is installed and apparently it has a function to run Battle.net when it detects that it’s already installed.

If you don’t want to go the Heroic route (you really should go the Heroic route) you can

1. download the offline installer from GoG
2. add the installer as a none-Steam-game to Steam
3. select Proton for compatibility
4. run the installer
5. add the installed game’s exe to Steam as a none-Steam-game
6. select Proton for compatibility

Trouble with that method is that Steam always creates a new Wine prefix (a kind of fake Windows drive) every time you run a new none-Steam-game with Proton. They can pile up and take unnecessary space away. It also makes it harder to install dependencies or mods or add ons.

So yeah, Heroic is the way.

In my mind when I see MySQL somewhere it actually means MariaDB. It’s also the default in Debian. Probably in other distributions as well. Or maybe Percona.

Am Stück. Mein CPAP-Gerät hat auch sehr gut zu meiner Schlafqualität beigetragen.

Seit ich arbeitsunfähig bin und nicht mehr an die Gepflogenheiten meiner Mitmenschen gebunden bin schlafe ich 10-12 Stunden pro Tag. Allerdings bin ich auch krank und so nicht wirklich repräsentativ.

I don’t think Lutris is meant to pass on command line arguments. I’d rather use just Wine without anything else.

Doesn’t Adobe provide a Linux build of Acrobat anymore? I’m pretty sure they used to do that.

You could probably do this with FUSE. Guess nobody cared to make that yet.

Opencloud is a fork of the new Owncloud, I think. Similar to how Nextcloud was forked from the old Owncloud.

You can access all Nextcloud files over WebDAV. That is natively supported by many file browsers, including explorer.exe on Windows.

And you can choose in the Linux client what folders to sync.

What the Linux client (in contrast to the Windows client) does not support is having virtual files in a folder and only downloading files on demand.

Apart from that, have you looked at Opencloud?

I don’t think the RAM prices are going to go back down again any time soon. So there wouldn’t be any point in waiting.

Many people equate the DE with the distro they tried it on. So yeah, DE is a huge factor. There’s a lot of them out there and too many people think you have to switch distribution to try a new one.

If you don’t like KDE, can’t you just stay on Gnome?