

This firmware update applies to laserjets. Not inkjets.
This firmware update applies to laserjets. Not inkjets.
I’m happy my company basically issued a ban on Windows without pre-authorization. We’re entirely a macOS and Linux shop.
I used to just use Firefox for Google Meet, but it seems they broke it somewhere along the way. Probably on purpose.
“A couple of decades”
Buddy…it’s 55 years old now. Lol.
Interesting movie concept, though. Would love to see something like this remade today with modern revelations.
The efficiency comes from the lack of voice processing. The beeps and boops are easier on CPU resources than trying to parse spoken word.
That said, they should just communicate over an API like you said.
If you want to go as cheap as possible while retaining usable status, I’d recommend generic Xbox 360 controllers. You can get deals on two of them in a set for sub-$20 and they’re usually fine functionally. They will have cheap sticks and poor build quality, but they take AA or the Play N Charge packs and their 2.4ghz dongles they come with work on Linux perfectly for every “brand” I’ve tried.
If you want a nice non-Xbox/PlayStation controller, as others have said: get an 8BitDo.
Don’t bother with anything else. I’ve bought plenty of generic Switch controllers, off brand Xbox or PlayStation controllers, etc. They all lead to pain, connection issues, and frustration. ESPECIALLY if they’re Bluetooth. You might be OK if they come with a dongle for 2.4ghz, but even those are spotty sometimes and often have range issues.
Speaking from experience, generic Switch controllers on Linux often suck. Many off-brand controllers use crap Bluetooth modules that will only connect half the time. I’ve tried two or three. Get a wired controller, 8BitDo, Xbox, or PlayStation controller.
Why are you using X11 on Plasma? Wayland support has been great for a long time on Plasma and they’re working towards deprecating X11.
I bounced between them both. Decided on Mint with Cinnamon because it just works without fuss.
There is a reason they are inexpensive. Their batteries are terribly designed with no thermal management.
Oh look. The dumb fuck is projecting again.
As a fellow Mint enjoyer who is too fucking old to be fixing their desktop all the time…yes
Really? Nice. Didn’t know that about Flatpaks.
While I prefer Debian packages, what’s wrong with Flatpaks other than a bit of bloat caused by redundant dependencies? They’re not Snaps.
Cool story. I don’t care if they know I fucking hate them.
Per usual, Rackspace is about 18 steps behind everyone else
new and interesting ways
$80 and more micro transactions.
I’m assuming you meant 512GB, as 500MB wouldn’t even hold the OS.
Also, you can get a replacement battery from iFixIt for $89.
Emulation isn’t piracy and you’re allowed to back up physical games you own. That’s legally your right.