We are deep in the technical weeds here. 95% of Linux usage really doesn’t require such humour unfortunately.

I game on Linux. Go check protondb for compatibility with your favourite game

What else would you supplement a terrible diet with?

Nobody drinks Lipton in the UK

Of course they do!

I recall that there is a USB GPIO dongle which gives you a bunch of pins to play with. You would have to hunt around to find it though.

Be the change you want to see, etc…

This is the answer! Next question is why doesn’t the flatpack install do this for you?

It’s a fine distribution. I have it on my desktop and at least one laptop. But yes, a weird way to decide to distro hop 🤣

☠️

Top tip, if tired, replace the rm -f part of the command with something innocuous for a first run. Actually, is better to do this mistake once so that the two important lessons are learned… Backup (obviously, in your case it was backups, but the point still stands) and double check your command if it has potential for destruction 👍

csh FTW eh 🤣

You can have both python 2 and 3 on the system. It just depends upon which is the default as to how much you break it 👍 The symlink to /usr/bin/python is the important bit for most software. For deb-based at least, update-alternative is your friend.

Feels like my old job.

Really? Do you have a source for that?

I had totally forgotten about this game. Tyvm!

Not sure as I’m on mobile. But your terminal should have a font song you can change.

To be honest, I’ve never investigated seeing a font for a specific app inside a terminal, so that would be new ground.

I think lvim likes patched nerdfonts though? The docs may assist

In windows terminal or will, you go to top left, edit, defaults. You should install patched nerdfonts for best results. Search for zsh fonts wsl (or Lunarvim fonts wsl) for further instructions. Am on phone so can’t help further.

Re macros. If you are editing something and you need to repeat a pattern, eg. Remove every third line or whatever, you just get to your start point and press q in command mode to start recording into macro buffer . Q to quit then you can reuse it and use it as a command with @ Re fonts. It’s your terminal which controls your font in windows. In wsl, eg. The font is controlled by the external windows terminal and not by wsl. It’s dependent upon your environment I’m afraid.

Thanks. As a new ollama user, this is very helpful