Kirk

Zorin is great for a grandma, but for someone who knows computers I think it's too simple.

Fedora Kinoite or Bazzite (which is based on Fedora Kinoite).

Both are "immutable" which all you need to know means they are essentially impossible to meaningfully break.

Both use the KDE interface which is very similar to Windows and very tweak-able.

They're very similar, but Bazzite is the one to go with if you do a lot of gaming. It's basically the Steam Deck OS plus a little more. I've tested Bazzite with an Nvidia card and had no issues whatsoever and performance was nearly identical to what I was getting with Windows.

Ok but that is the definition on Wikipedia

If someone is using it wrong, they're using it wrong.

I have absolutely randomly jumped into a conversation like that before 🤣

So I actually ended up trying it out, and DistroShelf, Tailscale, OpenRazer and Solaar were not preinstalled. Not sure if I missed an option or not during install but I don't think so 🤔

Bazarr is also on default Kinoite. So it seems the differences are relatively minor. Which is not a bad thing. Kinoite is one of the best out there IMO.

I played it on Dolphin emulator with a 60fps patch and some HD textures. It aged really well.

EDIT: Also a widescreen patch!

CupHead is coming up on ten years old and I don't think it has ever dipped below $10 on Steam.

What makes Aurora different than Fedora Kinoite?

Thought leader can sound pompous. What's a better phrase for people who are authorities in their field?

I have been curious about this too. Something like a thinknode looks like a simple solution.

"ARCHER? SERIOUSLY?"

Yes exactly, you can walk up to anyone in a Star Trek shirt and by simply saying the phrase "favorite captain?" you'll probably have a new friend two hours later.

Depends on what "percentage of Lemmy" means, but they have probably something like 20% of active users. Most of their communities have analogues elsewhere.

I do think that as Lemmy grows the idea of a "general purpose instance" will go away and online communities will form their own instances.

Uber famously did the exact same thing (underpriced it's service to gain monopoly status), one big difference here is that Uber's product actually did what it said on the tin.

Mint is actually based on Ubuntu which is based on Debian.

shelfmark. It even integrates directly with calibre web companion.

“I genuinely cannot believe that a gay character on a TV show in 2026 can cause this much commotion. Y’all, like, I thought… I don’t know what I thought. Like, y’all gotta understand, I live in New York City, right? So you could be purple, in Brooklyn, and nobody cares. Nobody gives a ****. You know what I mean? So, like, when I come to the internet, and I see, like, all of these feathers being ruffled… it’s jarring, but, nevertheless, I guess it signals that there’s more work to do, so, yeah, uh, anyways, let’s talk about Kyle kissing Jay-Den in episode seven, y’all.”

😂 Gene protect this man

I believe it was supposed to monitor your jellyfin library and look for potential upgrades.

I noticed that they had an account on the same instance as StarTrek.website. I'll check it out! @Trek_Academy@tenforward.social