These stats are desktop only

I switched to fedora some months ago and I’ve been really enjoying it. Maybe worth a shot.

I didn’t even know that was a thing, I just keep it in a git repo

When did he ever talk about those things? Did I miss something?

That could be done after the user enters both the email/username and password

Edit: sorry, I think I misunderstood what you said, but if someone is using something like “sign in with google”, we’ve had separate buttons for that for ages.

Pop os is great for gaming and it comes with nvidia drivers installed

I now have two gpus, but I’ve run single gpu passthrough for a long time without any issues. However, you have to keep in mind that some software (such as anticheat for games) will refuse to run in a virtual machine.

There is a shell option for this (at least in zsh): setopt autocd. This allows you to change directories while omitting the cd in front

I already have a constant ip on the vpn I still don’t get it, sorry

IMHO arch is way too overrated. It does include a lot of stuff in the repos that others don’t have, but the benefit end there in my opinion. My experience on fedora has been way better.

How would I use that in this situation? I don’t get it. I already have a vpn set up to communicate between the two devices, and have been successfully running multiple services in this configuration for about a month. It’s just XMPP that I’m having trouble with.

The vps communicates with the rpi through a vpn.

I have not heard of duck dns nor lstio, but I’ll check it out when I get home.

There is some obscure/proprietary hardware that doesn’t play nicely with linux. Fingerprint readers may not work on laptops, for example. I’ve had trouble with a trackpad in the past.

Gentoo. I say this as someone who used to daily drive it.

And arch too.

On the server side, as soon as you switch to a modified server software (even just bukkit) - it contains modifications to the original game, and as such, I don’t think it can be considered vanilla.

As long as you are okay with using the web versions of office, you can basically go with any distro, since all of them have at least a web browser and virtualbox in their repositories, as well as vs code. Jetbrains also works (I’ve only used intellij but I assume the others are just as easy to set up). I’ve never tried visual studio on linux though, not sure how well that works.

If you don’t mind self-hosting stuff, nextcloud with davx5 could be a great choice.

You can set exceptions to the cookie deletion in the security settings. I personally have everything I use frequently (invidious and stuff) to keep the login cookies. Or you can just completely disable that feature.

It’s possible to run stable diffusion on amd cards, it’s just a bit more tedious and a lot slower. I managed to get it working on my rx 6700 under arch linux just fine. Now that I’m on fedora, it doesn’t really want to work for some reason, but I’m sure that it can be fixed as well, I just didn’t spend enough time on it.

I don’t think there’s any reason not to use it. It’s carefully curated, I haven’t come across any malware on it (of course that doesn’t apply if you add random repositories). Personally, whenever I need to download an app, F-Droid is the first place I check.