It won’t turn off your TPM, but if you’ve set it up correctly (by using PCR7), the TPM won’t allow decrypting your data without secure boot.

The whole reason Stop Killing Games exists is because of Ubisoft, because they killed off The Crew.

AdventureQuest Worlds my beloved

Let’s not forget about the two extra bard songs, which was the only reason I got it lol.

.config/bash/bashrc

As someone who loves KDE, it drives me crazy that I can’t keep my own in-grid groups like in Windows 11.

Hey, check out Tiled Menu for a menu with a grid.

Ok.

I’d say that the principal claim is that they can’t see your messages and that they have no incriminating data on you. No judge can order them to hand over your data and incriminate you because they don’t have that data. What exactly is the very little data they have is less important.

Yeah, they likely misremembered that it was timestamps instead of IPs.

Which claim are you referring to?

It’s been proven in court several times. The only information they keep is your phone number, unix timestamp of your account creation, and the unix timestamp of when you were last online.

game-performance is CachyOS’ script to set the power profile to performance while the game is running and restore it to what it was before when the game closes.

game-performance is CachyOS’ script to set the power profile to performance while the game is running and restore it to what it was before when the game closes.

Edit: Also, here’s the Arch wiki page for prime-run.

No, the point isn’t that it’s more secure, the point is that it’s more private. The OP compares the two password managers on the right based on privacy, as read in their privacy policy, but when you self host their privacy policy doesn’t affect you, and your data is truly only yours.

My GF has an iphone, and on KDE I can just connect it via USB and it’s visible in the file manager.

There’s also this.

My GF has an iphone, and on KDE I can just connect it via USB and it’s visible in the file manager.

There’s also this.

There’s avante.nvim for LLM integration, it supports most if not all LLM vendors at the moment.

I tried it, however, and got to the same conclusion as you. Not worth it.

Because Linux is a monolithic kernel. What that means, essentially, is that it contains all the drivers and everything else, unlike windows which uses a microkernel. The advantages of a monolithic kernel are, for instance, that you don’t need to install drivers manually, and you don’t have to depend on potentially malicious websites to host those drivers. Additionally, if any kernel ABI changes for one reason or the other, say there is a refactor to fix a vulnerability, whoever does the refactor would also refactor the driver code because that is in the kernel, and the kernel won’t compile if there’s an error in the drivers. This way, the driver is always updated, and you don’t have a situation where you have really old drivers that no longer work.

The disadvantage of a monolithic kernel is that there’s a lot more code that you have to take care of, and the kernel has a lot more responsibilities as opposed to a microkernel.

Yeah but GTK

Virt-manager is a GUI for libvirt, which can use several hypervisors, including KVM/QEMU, and it works great.

There’s several other clients for libvirt, including GNOME Boxes, Cockpit (web based), and virsh (CLI).