uninstalls the kernel package
TwilightKiddy
joined 2 years ago
I would not recommend someone who does not know what they are doing replacing the DE, the process heavily varies depending on your current setup. If you want Ubuntu with KDE, just use Kubuntu.
SteamVR runs terribly on Linux, Monado/WiVRn is pretty playable.
I prefer to drag my friends toward games without integrated rootkits. Better for them, better for me. Thankfully, there are plenty of games to choose from today.
If something does not work, mostly it either has a kernel level anticheat or it's Adobe. I just learned to live without these, I think it's for the best. You can even do VR on Linux nowadays!
I'd say your best chance is just launching an Android version with a controller (I assume Android version supports controllers). It's just that nobody on PC plays Bedrock. All the community content (mods, resource packs, custom tools) is for the original version, after all, and Bedrock is a walled garden.
If you confused period and fax intentionally, I commend the effort.
Considering vibe is probalby float, I doubt any exceptions can be thrown there, you can eliminate another useless scope.
Even if it's not float, I'd consider burning alive anyone who overrides an operator like this anyway.
Would be nice if it didn't advertise taking pills of questionable efficiency.
Please, do remember that pilled vitamins are a form of medical treatment. If you don't have a condition that requires taking them, most likely they won't have any effect at all. In worst cases, they can be harmful.
If you think you have any sort of vitamin deficiency, nutritional problems or anything along those lines, consult with a doctor first.
Stuff like BSD, Minix, maybe some curios individuals on Solaris? For mobile, Symbian, Windows Mobile? Also, probably all that don't report their OS in the user agent.
I know a couple of Japanese people running Linux on their desktops. So, I say the counting method is borked somewhere.
Unless your laptop uses some obscure networking hardware, should work out of the box. Never used Mint, but it looks like it uses NetworkManager by default, which I haven't had any major issues with.