That doesn’t mean anything. I once had an issue where every few hours, a random application would crash on Arch Linux, but not on e.g. Debian or Windows. But this wasn’t an Arch issue per se, but was instead related to an UEFI overclock setting (which defaulted to on). After turning it off, everything worked fine.

So while it seemed like an Arch issue, it was actually hardware/overclock related, it’s just that the other OS wouldn’t run into the trigger for the crash.

Your BIOS definitely got upgraded, what you’re seeing is actually the new BIOS version. MSI said they simplified the UI because the BIOS ROM size is pretty limited and they want to support as many CPUs as possible.

Wait, you’re telling me that the price on the shelf doesn’t include tax where you live?

Kurze Frage an die Runde: Gibt’s irgendwas, dass gegen Volt spricht? Von den Standpunkten her stimmen die sehr mit meinen Überein, aber ich hab mich mit deren Mitgliedern nicht wirklich auseinandergesetzt.

Isn’t this what Flatpaks are doing?

That’s not my experience. I’ve got a 13 mini for 2 years now and I can go one day easily. I charge every night anyway, so it’s more than enough for me. On low power mode, it’s probably more like 2 days.

Kurz verifiziert: Mit den Antworten kommt tatsächlich 100% Die Partei raus.

While this is good advice in general, it doesn’t apply as much in OPs use case since he’s using an immutable distro.

Don’t feed the troll…

Das wäre nach Bogen meine zweite Wahl, also alles noch im Rahmen.

Ich bin in diesem Maimai und mag es nicht.

From the Hyprland wiki:

A special workspace is what is called a “scratchpad” in some other places. A workspace that you can toggle on/off on any monitor.

Since GNOME definitely doesn’t support workspaces per monitor (and I haven’t seen an extension that does), I don’t think this is possible.

It’s kind of a loophole, the technique is not meant for sideloading. It allows developers to test their app on a real device, but because you only need the IPA file for this, you can use it for sideloading.

You can sideload in a way, but it’s a bit annoying. Unless you pay for an Apple Developer account (IIRC about 100$ a year), you’ll have to re-sideload the app every 7 days.

Some people prefer a Mac because it integrates nicely with the rest of the Apple ecosystem.

Because there is only one alternative (Xorg/X11), and it’s pretty outdated and not really maintained anymore.

For now it’s probably still fine, but in a couple of years everything will probably use Wayland.

That’s what I tried, it never showed up, even though the repo was enabled. Had to install it via terminal.

Why won’t they just use Calamares?

it doesn’t even host it’s own repos

Yes, and that’s a good thing, otherwise it would be like Manjaro.

EndeavourOS is perfect if you already know your way around a Linux system but don’t want to spend the time and effort to setup Arch.

How did I not recognize the font I’ve been using for years, lol. Guess it just looks even better on a HiDPI display.