There's writefreely, which might be what you're looking for: https://writefreely.org/

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 23 points 1 month ago

The bigger fool might also be the taxpayer. Oops the company we funded vanished - now we have a $500k loss to write off...

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 23 points 5 months ago

Ich will immer noch wissen welchen Witz der Vater wirklich vor dem Foto erzählt hat

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 33 points 5 months ago

Vermutlich hat Merz das Post it mit seinem E-Mail Passwort verloren.

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 23 points 5 months ago

"if you're tired of Google try using Waze, a subsidiary of Google"... Yeah nice alternative

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 61 points 5 months ago

Obviously, it's Microsoft what did you expect? A job well done?

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 48 points 6 months ago

"We need construction companies to build homes in a way that allows access to every room at any time for law enforcement" Sounds a bit strange doesn't it?

24

Hi there,

I've just recently started using Linux (Mint) and I'm pondering on if and how to change my setup.

Here's how it is right now: I have 4 drives - 1 512GB ssd which has Windows installed on it, a 2 TB hdd that's used for storage on the Windows part of my system, a 1 TB m2 ssd with Linux Mint and a 2 TB ssd for storage on my the Linux part of my system.

I can't unfortunately get rid of Windows completely, as I need the Office Suite for Work - I do training sessions on process optimization mostly online via MS Teams.

At the moment, I have fmstrat/winapps installed, as well as teams-for-linux (which is just a web app as far as I know) for most basic things like outlook and teams messages. Both options (Web-apps and winapps) are not really suitable for online training sessions or more work intense sessions as they are simply too slow or missing features. For everything else, I'll do a reboot into the windows system and after I'm done I reboot back to Linux.

Now here's my question:

Is there a way, e.g. to put a VM fullscreen over both displays on one workspace and give it full power / resources so I won't notice much difference to a native system (How good would my components need to be for this?) - and suspend the VM if I switch away from that workspace back to Linux. And would this be suitable to access my devices like the rodecaster pro duo or my cam (via CamLink 4K) and my streamdeck?

Do you have any other better ideas to get to my goal of basically having an easy way to switch between Win and Linux. The Windows VM would only be used for Office work and online Meetings but both should run without any noticeable lags or glitches.

Would another distro be better for this task? I like working with Linux Mint atm but I wouldn't mind trying a different one as well - the Linux distro would have to be suitable for gaming though.

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 21 points 8 months ago

Oder die Unternehmen kommen langsam mal auf den Trichter das Home Office funktioniert und nur ganz selten mal persönliche Anwesenheit im Büro nötig ist.

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 15 points 8 months ago

I wonder how long it'll take Microsoft to completely ruin their reputation with companies again after they took so long to recover it.

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 17 points 8 months ago

I'd say: do recommend those windows like distro. Most people don't really care about their OS. In their eyes the best OS US one they don't have to think about/spend energy on. Hence the appeal of OS X for example. I think probably 80% of all users haven't even fully understood what Windows is nor do they care in the slightest. They want to be able to browse the web, maybe game some, and maybe watch streams. They'd gladly attach their phone to a screen if it was easier than working on a different device. Whoever is really interested in learning things about their OS or distro of choice will do so in their own time and switch to something different if the need arises and not to become part of some cult like defenders of their holy distro (which it often feels like as soon as someone asks for recommendations). I have only recently switched to Linux Mint and am totally happy with it. I don't feel like I absolutely have to try Arch for example. I got everything I need for now up and running and I have neither the time nor the need to learn anything else at the moment. Elitist posts like OPs are probably more effective in keeping people from trying Linux (that and the mass of names flying around for different parts, as well as the lack of beginner friendly documentation - although that has changed a lot since the last time I tested Linux a few years back)

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 19 points 8 months ago

fröhliche stempelgeräusche

[-] whatsgoingdom@rollenspiel.forum 19 points 8 months ago

Nein, ich kontrolliere, ob die Nachtkontrolle ihrer Pflicht nachkommt. Bestanden, weiter machen.

view more: next ›

whatsgoingdom

joined 1 year ago