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Most of us hate Microsoft, and yet many of us use VSCode
  • Microsoft Office suite is obviously superior to its concurrents. If it were available on linux I'd use it, despite being about FOSS ideology. Sometimes, non-FOSS can be better alternatives. However, OnlyOffice is still neat and gets the job done.

  • How is powerplans/performance modes handled in laptops running linux compared to windows?
  • No, I have also found that my processes run faster on Linux than on Windows. I don't know what is armoury crate but from the way you're talking about it it manages CPU modes.

    Whatever you do in Windows, you can in Linux (almost). But it is sometimes harder, sometimes simpler.

  • How is powerplans/performance modes handled in laptops running linux compared to windows?
  • It's very good - in some cases better than Windows. I have a MSI gaming laptop. The battery lifedin longer on linux compared to Windows.

    With custom scripts you can control fan speed. However... I have a intel/nVidia card on KDE with wayland and it is hell. Nothing works as expected, so I can't tell about gaming in itself.

    For other tasks, it works really well.

  • Is this something to worry about?
  • It's okay. It happens, but it also means your tyre is approaching its end of life. It may last for a few weeks to many months, depending on how often you use the bike and how much strain you put on the tyre (pressure, weight, bumps, etc.)

    It you don't use your bike at all it will fail quickly. It you use it everyday it will hold until your tyre runs out.

    In any case, if the tyre becomes herniated (big bump on the side) stop using your tyre at once and change both the tyre and the tube. As for now : don't worry, it's fine.

  • Making a custom live iso, then flashing it with persistent storage
  • It's not clear... Do you want a portable USB drive ? If that's the case it's easily doable with Arch or Fedora.

    If you want a portable USB that you can modify AND flash then... It's a little more complicated. You can always make a bootable Arch USB then rsync in any existing drive but it seems a little complicated.

    What you might want to do is create a simple install script. You can pretty much do it for any distro. It will consume more bandwidth than copying/writing an existing distro but will prevent MANY errors.

    With Arch it's quite simple. I believe it might be as simple with Debian or any other distro.

  • InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)AS
    🧟‍♂️ Cadaver @lemmy.one

    Here for the lolz

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