I think for cjk typing you can use fcitx5 with the input method engine corresponding to your language. have a look here

EDIT: actually the arch wiki has a good writeup on this

oh shit they have multi communities

https://voyager.lemmy.ml/multi_communities

why would they name it voyager, it’s so confusing wtf

it is what it is. I’ve personally just decided that performance is worth sacrificing for a better OS, but it’s understandable if that’s not worth it for you

or only write instructions for Linux if you’re really evil

tf? seems like the article has been completely replced, now has info on hkw there isn’t a defect

I’d try:

• running solaar from the terminals so you get the output log
• checking what you have in /etc/udev/rules.d

dxvk usually uses way more vram tho

oh bruh i meant gtk4/5 haha sorry

at least kde has some ui density, gtk5/6 is atrocious on lowres displays

you’ll become comfortable with the cli, it’s seriously not hard.

all you need to know to start is:

• ls (list files)
• cd (change directory)
• nano (edit text file)

then you can branch out from there

I thought Lynx used headless Firefox as the backend? isn’t the old one Links?

it’s a quad core?? damn, the decadence is unimaginable

they both use decentralizable tech, but in practice only mastodon is decentralized

how many ports do you need? if it’s below 1000 I’d just permanently open an unused port range and make the applications use those ports

if nothing is listening on those ports then it wouldn’t be a security problem at all

you can outsource the verification to sketchy third parties, like we did in Australia

I think KDE does it well? “simple by default, powerful when needed” works a charm on their applications

you’re trying to start a flame war on your first post? are you engagement farming? nice attempt ig

tbf linux does have more sensible security defaults so having to enter more passwords is kinda true

on windows, the default user is passwordless admin by default so they just click one button to “authorise” whatever needs admin privileges (e.g. installing programs to windows equivalent of /usr/bin )

most Linux distributions I’ve used (except maybe raspbian) requires the user’s password for running shit as superuser

you CAN change the behaviour in /etc/sudoers if you really care though

security you don’t understand is security you don’t have. people really need to stop trusting horseshit from megacorps