JDubbleu

Found a config on the internet:

:root {
  --sidebar-hover-width: 52px;
  --sidebar-visible-width: 320px;
}

#TabsToolbar, #sidebar-header {
  display: none !important;
}

#sidebar-box {
  position: relative !important;
  overflow:hidden;
  max-width: var(--sidebar-hover-width) !important;
}

#sidebar-box:hover {
  transition: all 200ms !important;
  max-width: var(--sidebar-visible-width) !important;
}

Source is reddit

Woah, I didn't even know you could do that. What CSS did you use for this? I use SideBerry and would like to do the same thing.

I promise you it's dead simple to install if you wanna check it out. ModDrop is probably the easiest installation route, just follow the instructions in that link and you'll be set up!

Yeah phone autocorrect strikes again

Using a Steam Deck as it was intended abstracts Linux so far away from you it really does not matter what is under the hood. I do love the stupid amount of customization and projects like EmuDeck that make setting up emulation support dead simple, but 99% of the time I use my Steam Deck it's in game mode.

Computers don't have hard stop generations like consoles. There are hardware generations, but they run the same software as previous ones. As such you get continuous support on a platform that won't just change every 5-10 years. You're also not at the mercy of the hardware manufacturer as you are with a traditional console.

If you decide you wanna build a desktop PC and get rid of your Steam Deck in the future your Minecraft world will run there the same as it would your Steam Deck, even across different operating systems (Windows/MacOS/Linux). Minecraft is built on Java, so anything that can run modern Java can run it provided it has sufficient specs.

The Steam Deck runs Minecraft Java Edition extremely well. I cap it at 60 FPS to conserve battery, but it easily pushes 200 FPS for me with a 32x texture pack and some QOL/performance mods. You can also dock it and plug in a mouse and keyboard if you prefer as it's extremely versatile.

I know a ton about cars, but short of taking the motor apart there's only so much you can glean from a drive and quick once over.

I understand where you're coming from. I personally just prefer MacBooks given their longevity, and it is unfortunate there isn't anything else like them. I did the Linux on various machines for a while, but as someone else said it didn't feel any different because ultimately I was just giving money to Dell/Lenovo instead.

I'm loving what System76 and Framework are doing, and I've considered buying one of their machines multiple times just to support them. It's just too much to justify for my non-primary machine, but in 10 years when I need a new laptop I'll strongly consider them.

I have a MacBook Pro, but I actively donate and contribute to open-source. These things aren't mutually exclusive.

Many of us use MacBooks because that's what our work machines are, and it is what we are familiar and most productive with. They're also pretty damn great machines and extremely stable.

That doesn't mean I don't have multiple servers at home running different flavors of Linux for Home Assistant, my 3D printer, and a myriad of other services which are all FOSS.

I've hosted one on a raspberry pi and it took at most a second to process and act on commands. Basic speech to text doesn't require massive models and has become much less compute intensive in the past decade.

It's a gamble to get a used car you know nothing about when you have a truck you know is at least a bit reliable. My family grew up playing used car roulette and it's pretty damn hard to come out ahead in this scenario. Best to run the thing until it dies while saving up for a new or like new vehicle.

Yes, this all looks correct. If the router supports port forwarding it is suitable which this one clearly does.