The best open source Video Calling alternative to Discord is Element. It’s not free, so if you’re looking for a free alternative, you could try Element

I’m not particularly confident about the quality of this page!

Noted!

This is one of the games I’ve accepted I’ll never cherry, I’ve completed it once with a vast number of continues!

The law firm that I work for is has finally decided that we should embrace Linux.

Never thought I’d read this sentence. I don’t have any recommendations, just wanted to say congrats on achieving the unthinkable!

you can just add more DE’s after install

Isn’t this advised against? I was told it was simple to do, tried it, it didn’t work, then I found loads of people saying to never do it!

If you do want to use Spotify then find 5 friends who also want to and set up a family plan

Good luck with the game!

Why would you need a phone, for signing up to something like GitHub? Have you tried Codeberg?

I’m being a little facetious to highlight that your “operating systems distributing Linux Kernel, therefore they are Linux distributions” comment is a bit silly.

Yes technically Android and ChromeOS are Linux, but that’s not really what people mean when they say Linux. It’s not the Linux kernel specifically that they want, it’s usually the freedom and openness.

Windows contains WSL. It’s distributing the Linux kernel which makes it a Linux distro, right?

Depends what you use it for. I see people use it for group chats, video calls, and forums, all of which would have different replacements.

Nothing screams quality like releasing to an arbitrary schedule rather than when the games are finished, eh?

While I think it is a recompile, you don’t need the original assets, it just works. I guess it’s abandonware and the original rights holders don’t care?

Ah but you see every youtube user granted full rights for google to do whatever they want with their videos by uploading them, it’s all totally legit of course!

Something I discovered recently is that you can connect an android phone to wifi, connect it to your computer, and enable “usb tethering” to pass the wifi connection to your computer as a wired connection. Maybe not practical for everyday use, but could still be useful!

Just tested this out, it’s ctrl+shift+r

You can do this on bash too if you add bind Space: magic-space to your bashrc/profile

Thanks, that does sound familiar. Maybe it was the gpg bit that confused me before.

Is there a simple guide to checking checksums? It doesn’t seem like it should be complex but half the time the distro’s instructions don’t work for me!

They both seem to cover that fortunately