I understand that the characters are probably encoded into that number, but I’m struggling to understand that C/C++ code.
Umm… someone explain this code please?
Those are trousers.
A machine learning algorithm can be a cute fuzzy baby to depending on the pic you assign as their icon.
Well defraging liquid state sounds like a bad idea too.
I thought zebras were solid state.
It seems unlikely that downgrading to 32 bit would substantially change anything. I think it means to downgrade specifically if you want to report a bug. I don’t often use Lutris though, so I’m not sure.
Maybe you need to update your package manager?
Often, I loop some music such that it becomes slightly annoying for me, and tell myself that I can’t turn it off until I do the task. I’ve heard of something called “Autistic Inertia”, which states that we have a lot of difficulty starting to do something, but can easily keep doing it once we started.
Another thing I sometimes do is set micro deadlines. Eg: If I finish getting ready before 8:30, I can have a short break, otherwise I go directly to the next task which I must complete by 9:30. (Though I might adjust the time if I am running behind)
Something I remember hearing is “Don’t wait to be motivated to do stuff, or you won’t get anything done.”
Edit: Added some YouTube links for some videos I remembered. Not sure if they’re the best references, but I guess they should be helpful.
Yes.
I don’t have a desktop pc, so before I got my Steam Deck, I was using my laptop for pc gaming.
I would. There’d hopefully be an exodus.
Then it’ll get worse again.
I’d call that karma for Reddit and Google.
Me: “Is bugger
a term that denotes a bugged state?
Senior: “No. That’s just what I have it print to show if something has failed.”
WTF? Only $20? Please tell me that people could get more. Especially if it isn’t automatic.
Are you able to share a screenshot of the update that’s failing?
Steam game updates or flatpack updates (updates from the desktop store outside of Steam)?
Better than nothing I guess.
RMS’s biography “Free as in Freedom” seems to be under the GNU Free Documentation License, incase that’s anything to go by.