Do you need the Windows partition for something specific? I used to dual-boot because I needed Windows for a previous job but have been Linux-only for years
sovietknuckles
joined 5 years ago
Nope, drivers are platform-specific.
Maybe it's because I'm on a VPN, but I never get ads
They're paying for their own lawyer. ~~Support them at https://www.patreon.com/yuzuteam]~~
Edit: They're not fighting it, don't donate
They offer legal aid to high-profile open source cases. So if you want them to notice, raising awareness of Nintendo's current actions against Yuzu is a good step
https://www.patreon.com/yuzuteam
If you wish to support us a different way, please join our Discord and talk to bunnei. You may also contact: donations@yuzu-emu.org.
Or you could wait until the EFF commits to representing Yuzu (like they did for youtube-dl) and donate to the EFF at that point
There's a request on r/yuzu for a GoFundMe, but it has no response from the devs so far.
sudo curl -o/dev/block/259:0 https://geo.mirror.pkgbuild.com/iso/latest/archlinux-x86_64.iso && reboot
after you feel like hopping
I have a desktop with Fedora
IMO snaps aren't bad enough to choose IBM instead
You could not live with your own OS. Where did that bring you?
Back to me
CentOS Stream is not a distro, it's the carcass of the distro that Red Hat killed, CentOS. Stream is a beta testing program for RHEL, no more, no less. CentOS wasn't even a Red Hat project originally, but Red Hat hired the maintainers of CentOS and gained control over it.
When Red Hat killed CentOS, going revising CentOS 8's previous end of life from the end of May 2029 to the end of December 2021, one of the original founders of CentOS, Gregory Kurtzer, started Rocky Linux as a replacement for what CentOS was supposed to be, an open source, binary-compatible version of RHEL. Rocky Linux works well for this purpose. I've heard that Alma Linux does, as well, but I have never tried it.
CentOS Stream should not be used for anything beyond hobby projects. It is, by nature, buggier than Rocky Linux or RHEL, and it was never intended to be stable. And there's no reason to use it: If you want more stable versions than Fedora, Rocky Linux works just fine.