Bambu A1

I’ve been working on Creeping Death. It took a month or so but I finally can play the rhythm at full speed.

Now I’m working on the solo

I used Hugo for my portfolio site, and it’s great if you like an existing theme, but making one from scratch is a challenge. The documentation is unclear and there’s a chicken and egg problem about how to learn Hugo.

The go templating is OK, I prefer other syntax but it works.

Seconded, being able to use different sized drives is nice.

Pop OS is the best thing to do for lunch and I have a good time.

On Lemmy? c/linux

Centos9stream

Insta for reels, FB for groups / family, and YouTube for entertainment/learning.

UnRAID uses Slackware under the hood, I’ve had lots of trouble trying to use the shell and install packages and init scripts. I wish it was Debian based instead so my knowledge would transfer.

c/ for community

But linking to communities needs the exclamation point and the server instance too

Sandbox games, back in the day I would be creative and have fun playing these but now I prefer watching someone else do that.

Pvp/story games I enjoy playing though.

This, it ruins the surprise a bit but also ensures you’ll hear a “yes”

Edit: also I went with a brilliant earth fake diamond ring, but you could save $ and go for moissanite

Working on my website portfolio, and practicing guitar.

Long day at work, always happy to see Mr. Krabs and remember it’s Friday

Caesar with anchovies, or a good vinaigrette for a non-caeser salad.

My fps tanks, but I’m using an Nvidia card. Max 30fps when I can get 90 on Windows.

Also the Xbox integration for the party system took a long time to fix. Maybe just a Pop_OS issue tho

Not true, many games still don’t work well on Linux, see any Forza game, and even CS2 doesn’t play nice on Pop

Yeah I’m on a 3070, I thought Pop had improvements for Nvidia stuff which is why I chose it.

Its not that I don’t believe it, rather they are “selling” Linux as if there won’t be any problems, but whoever is making the switch will have to learn about troubleshooting. That’s a good thing, but something that they should be aware of.

I get that, and I love Linux, it’s just annoying to see people say that they switched with 0 issues and trying to sell it off like people won’t have problems.