As someone who does exactly that right now. Yes.
You need a Linux machine in a separate network with separate firewall rules and the developer has to devote a bit of their time to managing that machine.
It can even be centrally managed, if you have the capacity.
But why would you want that? To secure your shit while allowing the devs to to what they like to their equipment.
Let’s just call it a nonprofit.
So you say “programs like Trilium”. Have you looked at Joplin?
Joplin comes with OCR albeit for search only. I myself have not tried it yet, but Joplin itself is a great note app.
Also Joplin seems to have an in development plugin for extracting text via OCR.
Maybe you can then export it to Trilium, if this a one time thing.
You can bet your pants it does!
I learned today, that in JavaScript
[2,-2,6,-7].sort()
[-2,-7,2,6]
But it actually is mostly the developers fault. There are weird corner cases, yes. But all game engines natively support Linux and even games that are not made for Linux will run there via Proton nearly always.
Exceptions are 95+% of the time due to anti cheat and like 2% due to a self written engine, that does exceptionally cursed stuff even for windows.
I play lots of games regularly that were never meant to be played on Linux but work flawlessly without the developer or “contributors on ProtonDB” (whatever they have to do with that) doing anything.
Okay, your post is a bit weird, so I’ll just tell you about my setup:
I have a custom built PC for like 4 or 5 years and have Linux on there permanently for at least 2.
It has an AMD Ryzen 7 (AM4) CPU and a Nvidia 2060 Super.
I often tried new distros before the final switch. In the end I chose PopOS. For me it mostly just works.
All the core features are effectively bugless.
Games sometimes don’t work or need a little tweak in steam, but that is like one game out of 20.
BUT:
I don’t play AAA games. Like ever. I played Darktide for a month maybe and “Witcher 3” butthis is the closest I got to “real” AAA games in the last 5 years.
Indie Games nearly always “just work”.
Few examples from the last months:
They all ran fine. The one Issue I had was that steam didn’t show this DirectX-Popup and I thought the games didn’t start. But after that it all just worked.
Also sometimes mods are hard. This is mostly for games I didn’t buy on steam and that have weird community-built mod managers.
Also yes…
I habe another “magically solved itself” story with solution.
When I leave my PC on for a long time without needing to access it, e.g. to make a backup or some long updates, I always lock it. This ensures that the monitor turns itself off.
Or so I thought. Mostly I would only look at it, when accessing it again, since it faces away from the door. Then the screen was off.
But sometimes when I didn’t want to use it, the screen was on. This really bothered me for a long time. When I wanted to use it, the screen was off and when I didn’t, the screen was on.
Some day it just stopped happening. The screen was always off.
Just last week I found out why this all happened.
It was my phone. I have my mouse on the left side and always place my phone to the right. Except when not sitting at the desk. Then I put the phone on the left side which faces away from the wall. There it slightly shook the mouse thus activating the screen and gaslighting me. Last month I thoroughly cleaned my desk and now I don’t have to place the phone on my mousepad anymore.
That WordPress article is a one-sided mess and they should really pull back from what they did. That has nothing to do with open source. They fucked over many of their users just to spite a single firm (which were in their right).
Now I don’t want to defend a for profit company that doesn’t contribute much to open source, but the public meltdown that the CEO of Automattic had was more than embarrassing.
The criticism in this case is completely bonkers. They reuse assets from previous games, even adding more while developing.
This only means that they have an ever increasing repertoire of assets from all their games, from which the designers can freely choose. And then of course they match the asset to the new game (adding a grunge pass for a zombie game is the example given)
This is the optimal way of doing it. They save time and money and have lots of different assets to choose from.
Tbh, I played it for a few hours, didn’t like it and don’t understand all the fuss about it. Does it get good later?
I was at a point, where I was going through a cave with a castle in the background (it was a few years ago), it was probably some kind of riddle, but I couldn’t be bothered.
Is it worth going forward or did I see enough to just say “it’s not my kind of game”?
Well why would a job be employed?
They are a concept and can’t work, dumbass!
But wait!
This keyboard has 45 keys and not 100 like most normal keyboards, so they cut 55%!
Okay, it is possible to get them for free (except the ÖR which I forgot, because the fee is mandatory for each household) which is what I meant but yes, there are lots of ads, but american TV also has I would say as many ads.
Source: also German
I use vanced, but NewPipe is also great.
Yes, but this is german and in Germany most TV is free with ads or paid without ads.
Imagine paying money to see 2 fucking ads before a video.
Cinnamon is available under arch too and it’s relatively easy, getting a package into aur.