ryokimball

I have not tried Matrix yet but I hear it's a good replacement, fashioned more to the likes of Discord but I think it has everything you're looking for

The fight was fought, and systemd won. If you're looking to learn theory then by all means look into the alternatives, but if you're wanting to use what's in most systems then go with systemd.

Blue HamHam influence

Not specifically but this may help https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_retinal_display

Apply and see. Worst case is you learn something.

My interviews for linux-related roles were basically, "how do you change directories? What does ls do? How do you edit a file?" (Last one was trickily open-ended to also see what my preferred editor is). I'm not even sure they asked where log files are typically stored.

As for what to put on a resume, just say that you run a home lab or something.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OefB1PG0vY8

The Children's Machine -- Dual Core

I've enjoyed TES: Blades and Fallout Shelter, though I think they both got too micro transactional.

RetroArch even with onscreen keys is surprisingly good, if that's your thing.

Osmos and Super Hexagon are oldies but goodies, and not pay to play.

+1 for proton, though I think modern VM tech very little overhead these days.

Not directly answering your question but legally I think you're better off claiming to impersonate a famous person than to have the AI claim to be them.

Occasionally some manufacturers use some weird proprietary connection but usually both DVD drives and 3.5" disks use the same SATA connectors. Heck, even in the old IDE/PATA days you could use the same connection on either.

So yeah, the connection is the same and probably will plug and play without any configuration needed

I've heard that immich and other picture-organizing software can will something like this?

Also, Sonic Robo Blast 2 Kart