I know it's active, but most of the stuff being added is not something I use. "Plain old" is a figure of speech for something that is pretty "vanilla".

Thanks for the detailed response.

So nixpkgs is more akin to the AUR, then a binary repository? The AUR is also just build scripts.

I wouldn't call the Paper for maps and the figurines required. They are a great visual aid, but for people just starting out as a DM it's overkill.

The main reason to play D&D, for me, is to use your imagination. So as long as you describe the environment and what happens, most should get by with just a players handbook, dungeon masters guide (for special items and such), dice, sheets and pencils. The screen is also a good tool, especially for some quick information on states. But it is not required to run a small campaign.

That's already here with systemd 255 which released recently.

I actually thing that Fedora is your best bet here. Especially if you really need Red Hat based.

It uses the github cert, but that is not set to use the github.io subpages that start with www.

I think maybe Enlightenment can do that, but I'm not sure.

Normally workspace definitions are systemwide not monitor specific. A workspace uses all monitors on the system.

I've had no issues saving to same folder as source when doing batch transcoding queues on Arch Linux. As long as the input and output files does not have the same filename it's fine.

Sure. I was just mentioning the defaults.

The couple of apps I use through flatpak has not had any issues as far as I can tell. Other than maybe being a little slow to get pushed to the newest version.

The problem, as I read it, is that it's only 1 player feeling this way. The rest of the table seems to enjoy themselves. Or, that's my take on it, since they don't really get mentioned.

I run 2 x 4K monitors with 125% scaliong each. Works really well.