A while ago I tried out cachyos since it was the big new thing. I can’t remember what the update was, but I recall Pac-Man threw up a warning to say “Manual intervention required etc etc etc” rather than updating.
Of course. That’s my understanding too. Just wondering why this guy claims message boards and mailing lists have been regulated away and supported that by citing this article.
Story of a an accidental shooting of a kid by another kid
Jamie Hay - Where Do The Missing Go?
The story of a missing child who was killed and buried by their parents
Red Tape Parade - Leap Year of Faith
(RIP Wauz)
The last song my friend Wauz wrote before he died. His band finished recording it after he passed. The music video especially gets me recognising so many faces.
Governments have regulated that we can’t have forums, mailing lists? What about special interest bulletin boards? I read the article but I didn’t pick up on that.
I really liked DQ5. I played a translation on SNES emulators way back, but it was unfinished so it was a sloppy experience.
Went back to it when the DS remake came out, and I loved it. When I think of Dragon Quest I think of 5. I understand it’s part of a trilogy 4, 5, 6 as well but I didn’t play the others.
I’ve also played DQ3 on gameboy colour. I only played it halfway, but it was a good portable rpg for sure. I’d only played Final Fantasy Legend 3 on gameboy and this was much better. I just didn’t have much time for playing games then.
That seems about right. I think if someone really needs to jump in and say “how good was this……” or something, they could just start a new thread anyway.
A second is really hard to pick though. There’s so many great kids shows from that time, if I picked one it works just be at random.
Maybe Rocko’s Modern Life, because the absurdity of it stands out more than many others.
That’s easy; because Ikey Doherty wanted to make one.
He abandoned Solus years ago as the project became something he didn’t enjoy anymore, and wanted to start a fresh project closer to his philosophy of engineering everything.
When a person starts a new project it’s usually because they want to.
So the key here is, in classic Ikey style, they want to use/develop all their own tools. engineer everything themselves to be exactly what they want it to be. This is what suits them and Ikey has the chops to do this better than most.
He started this project about 5 years back as Serpent OS, rebranded it last year as he got to alpha release stages.
It felt like such a surprise because he’s always been pushed. He’s always been at least upper midcard. He’s held belts. And even when he had a gimmick that wasn’t getting over (book of Hobbs), Tony still tried to push him.
He never seems to have been one of those guys that is desperately trying to get an angle and being given nothing.
As others have s pointed out, it looks like as a relatively new user you’ve tried a whole lot of stuff meant for advanced users and managed to completely avoid the tried and trusted Linux mainstays that have been around forever. Like KDE, Gnome, xfce, and most user friendly distros like Linux mint.
Tiling WMs for example are best for people who want to spend weeks if not months working in their configs and dot files, and are privately designed for keyboard and not mouse use (hence the WM you identified as not having a button to close the window)
But I’m curious for you end up doing these things as a new user. Is there a lot of bad advice going on out there?
How about don't implement it and when California realises they need computers then they might change their mind?