I’ve been using Debian on my desktop for five years now so this information might be a bit outdated, but I have recently installed Mint on my server.

In my experience Mint (and Ubuntu) have been more beginner friendly with installation and initial setup. I remember trying to install Debian on my MacBook which just crashed on bootup whereas Ubuntu worked out of the box. Mint draws from Ubuntu’s repositories which are more up to date and has more packages in it. Being able to rely on apt for installing packages has meant an easier user experience. And the last thing is that there’s just more information out there for troubleshooting Mint problems than there is for Debian in my experience.

That’s what I find. I could be wrong about some of the details

And Ubuntu Pro popup ads. Linux Mint is, from a compatibility standpoint, Ubuntu without the crap.

Danged zombies ruining it for the rest of us.

What about unnatural people?

Yep, always opens back up to whatever I watched last.

Only had to do it once. I don’t exactly do a lot of browsing on the PS4 so it stays open to Jellyfin when I open the browser app. Usually just have to hit the back arrow to close out of whatever I watched last and then I’m back at the main menu/Jellyfin homepage or whatever you’d call it to choose the next thing to watch.

Jellyfin works fine on PS4, I use it all the time. Just have to open it in the browser.

It ran on the Xbox which had 64mb of RAM to share between the CPU and GPU, and that was a playable retail game.

3,000 amps at 1,250 volts

That is in insane number to wrap my head around

I thought Ubisoft was upset that it was compatible with the Steam Deck.

Cursed converter

Time really does fly. Enjoy the old Minecraft. There’s a certain charm of the older versions. It’s simplistic, not overwhelming with the amount of new blocks and monsters and knowledge needed.

A bit of a throwback. Reminds me of playing split screen Minecraft on the 360 with friends all night long.

I’ve counted 38 games in Epic Games. I’ve played a couple. I’ve spend $0.

The researcher believes that the web3/blockchain/cryptocurrency references in the PirateFi name were intentional, to lure a specific player base

Article seems to imply it was intentional by the devs. Also making it free to play with no DLC is an unusual business model.

I believe it was enabled by default on Ubuntu.

I’ve been using fractional scaling on my laptop with GNOME since I installed it about four years ago. It’s a bit heavy on battery usage but it’s worked as expected for all this time.

If someone wants to put together a physical CD collection then <$50 is a small investment for a external CD drive. Thrift store CDs are cheap but it still has its costs. Streaming service subscriptions add up as well.

Buy CDs. Fun and affordable if your music tastes can be found in thrift stores.

See if your local record store will order in new releases or otherwise for you on CD. Mine does and it’s not a very large store.

From there, rip to a computer where you either copy it to a mobile device for listening or self host your own streaming service such as Navidrome or Jellyfin.

The streaming service is easy to self host and I’d love to give more details. You can also “borrow your friend’s CDs to rip them” and stream content that you didn’t necessarily pay for.