@Zamundaaa@discuss.tchncs.de

It’s not making it worse. They like anime, so they have an anime girl as the mascot; a very tame one too.

But some people freak out about it.

If you use Anubis for free, he asks that you keep the girl on for marketing purposes.

If you pay / support the project, you can remove it.

Honestly, it’s a good way to encourage people to pay up because some people absolutely hate it.

I was wondering about that too. At first I assumed they were only allocated a few of the cores for their testing, but a typo seems more likely.

It’s actually pretty nice in some situations.

One thing that bites me about Loupe / Image Viewer is that it always goes through images in alphabetical order, despite the sort option you have set in nautilus.

Sushi does go through items using the same sort option set in nautilus.

Though it can be finicky with videos, so I don’t use it for that.

Good thing I use the Flatpak version of Sushi, I’ll just remove the network permission.

On some systems neofetch would actually run quite slow. Even on my fast system it would occasionally take a second because it hung on one step.

NixOS was troubleshoot central for me. Not all programs behaved as expected with Nix’s unique design.

Yes, but the kernel is only one part of the operating system. Desktop Linux and Android have different userlands and APIs.

Though as you mention, there are projects that bridge the gaps between the two platforms.

It’s a good question. Really the only thing that would have been completely broken if moving to a new version are game mods, which are written in Java. Everything else could be converted to work with a new C++ based version.

Though doing so would result in a lot of new bugs, systems would have different behavior leading to broken mob farms and redstone. I think this would be the main reason. Keep Java around until the Bedrock Edition could handle these worlds with minimal issues.

However, Bedrock involved into a very corporate product. Microtransactions, ads, etc. Java Edition players would be angry if they were forced to move to this version.

Another factor is that Microsoft really doesn’t support Linux and MacOS systems. They likely didn’t want to add support for them in Bedrock Edition.

I looked into this a bit more. It turns out that Metadata Cleaner was marked end of life by the owner because it’s no longer being maintained. This is different from the more common scenario where an app is using an end of life runtime. I guess Discover decides to remove apps that explicitly marked as end of life.

Still, it’s a poor UX to not give the user the choice. You may be able to work around the issue by pinning Metadata Cleaner, either using the CLI or Warehouse, an app to graphically manage flatpaks.

The authors found and reported vulnerabilities in Pagure and Open Build Service. These vulnerabilities have since been fixed.

You shouldn’t need to do any configuration to get those buttons working, unless you changed their purpose in the past.

Try using Piper (ideally from your distro) to double check the buttons are configured correctly.

Another cause of the buttons not working is if you I use something like imwheel, which is an X utility to change scroll speed. Similar tools may also cause issues.

You don’t need to do anything, these issues have already been fixed.

I did a bit more research into this and it seems this conspiracy is largely spearheaded by Kiwifarms, so I do feel bad by bringing it up.

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AirPods work great on Android. Just make sure you have them configured how you want (like the touch and squeeze actions) because you can’t change them.

An alternative to AirDrop is LocalSend, but it has a massive asterisk: you must be on the same WiFi network. But I think you can start a hotspot on your phone and connect your other device to that and it should work.

Other than that, I’m not sure I’m qualified to answer for other stuff. In general I stick to cross platform apps and in general find continuity features more annoying than helpful.

Safari has PWAs. They call it “Add to Dock”. Works well in my experience.

I haven’t noticed any major issues with Webkit on my Mac, only that Safari’s UI sucks.

Unfortunately Gnome Web also inherits most of Safari’s bad UI design. Really the only thing I want from Gnome Web (apart from performance improvements) is to have a bookmarks bars like Chromium and Firefox. Having to go into the bookmarks side bar is a major slowdown. I’ve had to work around it by using a keyboard shortcut for a new tab, typing in the bookmark name, then using arrow keys to navigate to it.