The Dynamic Kernel Module System automatically builds your modules for your updated kernel.
The Dynamic Kernel Module System automatically builds your modules for your updated kernel.
I really like Void Linux. It is a bit harder to use if you’re a beginner, since it’s really minimalist and uses its own init system, but overall it’s really customizable and packages are kind of new (it is currently on the 6.6.21 kernel version, as a measure).
Why did you get downvoted so hard lmao? GrapheneOS doesn’t support that many phones but LineageOS has support for many phones, though unfortunately the latest Samsung phones have their bootloaders locked I believe so nothing can be done about the OS.
what does this have to do with a cartoon man sitting on the wheel of a bicycle?
Try running uname -r to see if your kernel version is below 5.17. This card only got support after that version.
Minecraft is on Steam?
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Manjaro, I get it. But Mint is excellent if you want a stable Ubuntu experience without Ubuntu Pro ads in the fucking terminal and a slow as shit proprietary package manager, integrated right into your system package manager.
Yeah, nobody should go out of their way to buy a prepaid phone and harrass him like that. /s
He’s talking about Putin I think.
Not sure really since I don’t have an Nvidia card. Pop! OS and Nobara are just general recommendations I found on the internet.
Though if you have an Nvidia card you should install Pop! OS or Nobara Linux since they have an Nvidia ISO so you won’t need to struggle with installing them later on.
Probably Linux Mint (https://linuxmint.com) will be the best experience for you. If you have newer hardware or you’re not sure scroll down to the bottom on the download page and download the “EDGE” iso since it has newer software than the default versions and more hardware support. If you have older hardware, you can probably install the Cinnamon iso too but if that doesn’t work install the XFCE iso. Finally flash it onto a USB drive with https://etcher.io/ and boot into it, testing if some things work like audio and video. Software like VSCode etc. are already on the software manager so you won’t have much trouble with writing JS.
Windows + D minimizes all applications and goes to desktop.
You can just use RiMusic, it’s a pretty good YouTube Music frontend. And I think there was BeatBump if you want a web based alternative.
Hostinger is pretty cheap I think.
Okay, thanks!
I don’t have 2FA for my GitLab account since it’s only accesible via my GitHub account which has 2FA. Is this good or should I add 2FA to GitLab also?
Try doing an installation of Arch, following the guide and searching how to do things as you go. It teaches a lot of things.