I am a non-binary trans person (They/Them) who loves linux, infosec, science / physics, animals, cannabis, jungle music, nice people, art, and learning about new things in general.
(I just moved to Hachyderm after .Social's spam meltdown earlier today.)
I'm friendly and follow back, feel free to connect if you'd like. :)
So, I finally got around to installing #windows11 Professional Edition in a virtual machine and chose the lightest options possible throughout the install process. It still forces 7 apps into the pinned apps portion of the start menu which were completely unsolicited. They can be uninstalled, but still...
Did I mention this was the Professional Edition?
On a good note, the UI strikes the perfect balance between #kde and #cinnamon. We could use a desktop environment like this in #linux.
My understanding is that in the olden days of #diablo 1, the way multiplayer worked was that one person would host it on their machine and others would join in. At that point, #battle.net was just a way for people to find each other. I recall seeing #linux hosts, but I don't think Diablo was released for Linux. Were people setting up their own servers running Linux? How did they host the game if there wasn't a Linux release?
Heute zum #weltpassworttag zwei freie Passwortmanager welche ich beide sehr empfehlen kann. Welchen nutzt Du? Und wenn Du noch keinen Passwortmanager nutzt, wird's Zeit!
I'm working on setting up a mini-PC as a retro gaming console, and was wondering what linux distro would be best to use for it? #linux#gaming#RetroGaming
TIL that if you connect your phone to your Linux PC via Bluetooth the sound on your phone is streamed to your PC. Very useful if you have better speakers on your PC than your phone.
Also: If they're connected via KDE Connect (this is over wifi) the sound on media played on the PC will automatically be muted when you take a phone call. Neat.