You forgot to swear.
You forgot to swear.
Windows certainly doesnt have uniformity.
Where are my game saves located?
Are they in my hidden AppData folder? If so, which of the three subdirectories does it live?
If not there, then surly it’s in the Saved Games folder.
Nope. It must be in My Documents.
Shit… Maybe in the Program Files?
For fuck sake, where is it?!
Web browser > search > pcgamingwiki (great resource BTW), save game location. AH-HA! IT’S IN… My Documents?
I just checked there! (Half an hour passes)
Found it! Now why the FUCK does Windows partition the local user directory from the OneDrive user directory?!
Windows is a FUCKING mess. Once you get used to Linux, you’ll understand the worst thing is Mozilla thinks it’s okay to put its config file one directory up from where it should be.
The config files literally won’t compile if there is an incompatibility or error in the code.
Also, every distro has an audience who love to brag about it. The worst part of being a Nix user is I can no longer say “Arch BTW”.
I’m still a Linux noob all things considered, and I’ve been using NixOS for six months or more.
It is HARD, but I see the true value of it. I will never need to reinstall Linux because I broke it, that’s simply impossible.
If I ever need to migrate my system, it’s all backed up to github. With a single
Bash update.sh
every single .config file backed up, system upgraded, all packages updated.
I just love Nix, it’s the perfect OS for me.
Now I just need to learn how to use flakes…
Sidebar: I’ve never asked before, but maybe someone can help me out. If I install a flake of an application, am I supposed to add it to the existing flake, or can I modulate flakes?
I’ve noticed when installing the nixvim flake it generates a new flake and it runs when I issue the
nix run ~/.dotfiles/nixvim/flake.nix
command, but I don’t want to have to run that command every time. I feel like making a fish abbreviation isn’t the correct way of doing this.
Ha. You want STABLE, use NixOS.
If you’re cannot parse the configuration file, you don’t update. It is perfectly, 100% stable, about 60% of the time (when I change my config file without an error).
Obviously there are workarounds, but I suppose it provides a good justification for parents to deny their kids access to social media.
There’s a much easier way.
https://docs.linuxserver.io/images/docker-jellyfin/#usage
Copy the text from the docker-compose section, and paste it into a file called compose.yaml
You can also add your other programs which rely on each other (Sonarr/Radar/qBitttorrent) in this same compose.yaml file (you can find them on this website).
When copying the other programs, omit the lines:
---
Services:
After that, in your terminal, navigate to where the compose.yaml file is, and run this command
docker compose up -d
Now your suite of applications are installed and can talk to each other.
You’ll need to change some of the details of the compose file (to set timezones and media directories).
You can restart programs with
docker restart jellfin
LinuxServer.io are basically your one-stop shop for home-server applications
Are you using the LSIO docker image, or did you install it manually via the official website instructions?
Anyone else get the urge to pull the hat down?
Depends, are you backing up to another partition or drive?
If not, you’re pretty fucked.
It’s bizarre, there are a ton of mini-games, combat is sometimes fun, storyline is yakuza melo-drama, dripping in themes around loyalty, honor and sacrifice.
It has a little bit of something for everyone.
Wait, people type neofetch, as opposed to setting it to run with each time the shell is loaded?
xkill isn’t a function of Wayland.
Yep. Most modern distros should be providing the 555 driver by now.
Great idea, now I just need to know how to do that.
I really want the convenience of binding xkill to a key, which I can use to double tap programs like the undead zombie they’ve become.
I don’t know if you heard, but the Nvidia issues are solved (mostly).
The issue most people had was with Explicit Sync, which was patched in the proprietary Nvidia driver 555 which is upstream on most distros.
Is there a Wayland equivalent?
Sounds like you need to bookmark pcgamingwiki ;)