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41·11 months agoGamingonlinux.com has a nice page that tracks linux statistics from steam: https://www.gamingonlinux.com/steam-tracker/
3·1 year agoSame article was posted yesterday: https://lemmy.world/post/37318526
asciinema [as-kee-nuh-muh] is a free and open source solution for recording terminal sessions and sharing them on the web.
They now use intrusive soldering that solders surface mount and through-hole components at the same time:
The idea behind intrusive soldering, also known as pin-in-paste soldering is simple: solder paste is printed onto or around a through-hole pad, and the through-hole component is passed into reflow with your SMD components. The molten solder paste then fills in the through-hole and attaches the component pin.
What games will not be possible to use on Linux?
Most online games that have anticheat. (yes some work but most don’t even if the anticheat could support linux.)
For example, will something like Escape from Tarkov work?
No
And is comparability with older games better or worse than W11?
YMMW. but often linux plays older windows games better than windows.
21·2 years agodeleted by creator
In mouse settings there should be option “Press middle button and move mouse to scroll”
Only problem I see with this, is that at least Netflix limits you to 720p when using linux. I imagine Amazon and Disney might also have similar DRM related restrictions. Other than that, everything on your list should be doable.
Now english is not my first language, but “reactor grabs 97.5% of lithium from geothermal sources” and “…it achieved a lithium purity rate of 97.5%.” do not sound like the same thing.
if rebooting is and option, it will release the mounts. And should be safe because mounting on top of an existing path doesn’t really break anything. the original files still exist, but are just hidden because they are under the new mount. Once the mount is released, everything should be as it was.
you most likely have a terminal open that is currently in that path.
umount -f /home/skynetYou can force it.
umount /home/skynetshould release it.
can you see the the mount using
mount?
This is more of a problem with how some people code more than python. I also find it irritating that some people import random libraries out of the internet to do simple things instead of actually spending the time to write two lines of code. Python has built in datetime library that could be used for this similar to the examples you gave.