If it takes so much effort to move the taskbar, why did it need to be fully rewritten in react native when everything worked before?

Compared to GNOME, it’s still fairly lightweight.

Didn’t KDE fix many of its mistakes from version 4? We’re on KDE 6 now.

Latency actually is increased on Wayland: https://mort.coffee/home/wayland-input-latency/ and Dedoimedo’s Wayland articles.

Please correct me if I’m wrong and provide a source.

If we had fast windowing systems back then, why is modern KDE slower than XP?

The worst part is that diablo immortal makes hundreds of millions a year.

Engineering explained did a video on something similar with the 3000hp Chinese hypercar, and his conclusion was that you’d need to be going something like 175mph (280kph) to be able to use full power without spinning the tires.

Thousands of horsepower in a car is a terrifying amount of power.

Nobody expects new Linux users to use the CLI though. For a normal user that just wants to run their software they will encounter this crap.

That’s good to hear. I don’t use streaming services so I don’t have firsthand experience

The sources I read said only the lower versions of widevine, which many platforms don’t support at all

Which ones?

It looks like a boss bloon from BTD6 lol

Does this work with any app or just second party ones? Can you re-enable it?

How does this affect “second-party” apps (i.e. apps you have created yourself)? Are you still allowed to go to Android studio, make an APK, transfer it to your own phone, and install that app? If no, this spells the death of experimental indie developers on Android.

This is honestly surprising to me. Wouldn’t they charge wealthy people more because they could just suck up the higher prices?

Funny enough, for local downloads of video game OSTs (which I like way too much), I’ve been recently turning to Steam of all things. Often cheaper than Bandcamp and DRM-free!

Recently I was using Ubuntu and needed to recall a terminal command I had used a couple weeks prior. Luckily, my terminal commands are logged in the ~/.bash_history text file. Easy, convenient, customizable, and no AI needed!

Less reason to believe that it is than most cars that literally market themselves as connected

FedEx if you only need to print once in a blue moon…

Didn’t Audacity already have pitch shifting? Or did they improve the algorithm? If the latter is true, this is very exciting to me