No, I'll have to check it out, thanks for the tip.
zbecker
@WarlordSdocy @ExperimentalGuy
I have the same and opposite issue.
Part of the reason that I am always using #linux is because so much of my workflow these days requires Linux, that when I play something like a #bethesda game (modding them is just less of a hassle on Windows) it just feels wrong and uncomfortable.
Out of curiosity what kind of development do you do.
Also yeah, mice, especially mmo mice can be especially dicey on Linux when it comes to being able to rebind them. I think the only mmo mouse I can reliably rebind is the Corsair scimitar with ckb next...
The other thing to keep in mind, especially with gaming, modding, specifically Bethesda games is particularly annoying, I mean it's possible with wine, but things like mod organizer are nowhere near as easy to get working. Without modding however most things work most of the time.
@XeryBlox most people who pirate a lot have automated setups that auto download every. The software stack that's commonly used is *Arr.
Sonarr for TV, Radarr for movies and lidarr for music.
There are also no ads when you go to the trackers directly via the API. Same for usenet indexers
I have only really used upstream distros (specifically what I've used is debian, open suse, Arch, Gentoo, and nixOS). I've never had audio issues, except when I first started using Gentoo, as I was missing some compile flags.
That being said I only started using Linux 3 years ago.
@histic @ShittyRedditWasBetter
At the university I am going to they require a book for every course, and a plan on how they're going to use it.
What's great is that I've all my professors right back. All of my professors include a book that is fairly old and include some verbage in the syllabus about how they "reserve the right to assign reading assignments" i.e. book quizzes, but they actually never have assigned them previously and don't even have material made up.
I'm guessing the reason for this policy is because the university has an opt-out (you have to re-opt out every semester, and you have to check some professors lock their own material) $150 paywall to get online access to your books. The only way I can see this as worth it is if your taking like 6 classes and all of them use books written in the last 5 years or so...
My understanding is that with Pearson stuff the professors often setup the HW through it, so unfortunately this is often not possible.
@NateSwift @nolight
Lidarr works best with usenet. There are good dedicated private torrent trackers for music though.