I can’t seem to find the time spent by platform? I remember seeing it last year but now I don’t? Edit : I think that’s because I actually played 100% on Linux wow!

I’ve used cat to actually concatenate files a lot to re-assemble old Wii games once they were copied to a SIM card, less than using it to see inside a file though. Maybe cracked isn’t the correct word I’m not English lol.

cat is actually used to concatenate files so if you have two files that you want to merge into a third one you can do

cat file1 file2 > file3

Especially useful for cracking old games

They take a lot of space but the advantages you get are amazing, VScodium broke again this week, I could just rollback to the commit that worked with no issues. I can install apps I don’t trust and not give them any permission over my filesystem. And best of all: it works on any distro so I know my setup is reproducible easily.

Xorg users when the keylogger malware just works

For me it was buggy but usable on arch running the LTS kernel on my rtx 3060 on KDE and gnome.

RN I’m running debian 12 which still defaults to X11 and even that is still a bit buggy on gnome.

Just don’t use the bleeding edge and you’ll be ok

I’m 19

I do, It adds to the aesthetic IMO

Sometimes my friends make fun of me and call me a girl name, I pretend it bothers me 😊

I’ve got aliases for every faltpak app I launch in the terminal for instance I’ve got code for vscodium or steam for well steam for example, I also alias some system commands so I have an update-grub, update, etc…

I also alias LSD to LS for obvious reasons.

I also want to try COSMIC when it comes out apparently it’s got Wayland support built in and looks pretty good imo

Ah yes indeed but there must be some imperfections down the line so not a Real circle, though we are getting closer.

Uhm acthually Linux is not an ,emph, operating shystem it is a kernel

Well I’d argue vector image can represent a real circle but what’s on the screen will never be one.

Also why is this on Lemmy Linux?

I’d run Wayland on my main PC but Nvidia drivers don’t support Wayland too well, when they do I’ll switch over but for now I’ll wait

I benefit from using flatpaks they are up to date and stable I use flatpaks on debian so that I can have both stability and up to date software, I also get more control over permissions which I’ve definitely used (I nearly fully restrict discord access to my system)

The main downside to me is the package size but this gets wayyyy better after you install the runtimes.