I've been using gsudo for that for a while, but it's nice to have native options.
I find that I need to restart VSCode occasionally for reasons similar to this. I write C# daily, and sporadically VSCode will just completely lose track of all namespaces and everything is now a syntax error.
In addition to what's been mentioned, Bazzite also updates the kernel and graphics drivers more often than SteamOS, so yes, while things are slightly more likely to break every now and then, there are some decent performance gains to be had.
Not relevant to the question, but Lemmy lets you edit titles. It's pretty nice.
Definitely ancient since C# has been cross-platform for 4 years with Dotnet Core. If you include Mono, make that 19 years.
You need to enable local network sharing on the Mullvad devices.
Eternity for Lemmy implemented this and it's been really handy for small instance users to funnel traffic through our instances.
Mythbusters rated contagious yawns as plausible, I believe, because they observed multiple instances of yawns spreading throughout a building where the participants couldn't see each other.
How does it improve the experience
On a Pixel Fold,
- I can browse two social media apps.
- I can play two idle games.
- I can play a game and watch a stream.
- I can play one game or use one app with a large screen.
I actually use the inside screen much more than I thought I would. Is it worth it? Probably not, but goddamn is it fun.
You want yt-dlp
. It's a command line app, but it's pretty simple to use. For example, to download a whole playlist to best quality audio, regardless of if the main URL is pointing to a video or playlist, you can do
yt-dlp --yes-playlist -x <url>
If you specifically want mp3 format, you could do
yt-dlp --yes-playlist -x --audio-format mp3 <url>
That'd be PeerTube, but federated video is hard. It's very expensive in terms of bandwidth and storage. In comparison, hosting a mostly text-based website with very little embedding of images and no embedding of video and sharing it with the world is relatively easy.
Thus, Docker was born.
"Works on my machine, ship the machine."