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Cake day: February 17th, 2025
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RecipeForHate1@lemmy.mlto World News@lemmy.ml•China has the world’s first operational thorium nuclear reactorEnglish27·21 days agoThis is HUGE!
RecipeForHate1@lemmy.mlto Politics@beehaw.org•Trump says he supports deporting U.S. citizensEnglish6·24 days agoLegal immigrants, your turn now
RecipeForHate1@lemmy.mlto Music@lemmy.world•What are the Metal classics I should be listening to?English4·28 days agoSepultura and Sarcófago
I moved to LibreWolf back when Mozilla announced AI features
I appreciate its privacy-focused approach
Yes, there are way fewer games than on Windows, but support has been growing in the last few years
If the tools you use are available for Linux, then no problem
You can use WINE (Wine Is Not an Emulator) to run some Windows apps. You can check compatibility here: https://appdb.winehq.org/
.NET (Core and newer versions) is fully supported on Linux. Other Windows-specific libraries might be a problem unless they work through Wine
Yes, most desktop environments have a graphical interface for settings and updates
It’s actually the opposite. Since the code is open, more people are checking for vulnerabilities, making it more secure than proprietary systems. In general, Linux users don’t need antivirus, as most malware targets Windows or macOS, and Linux malware usually needs privilege escalation
That’s debatable. Everyone has different experiences depending on their hardware and distro
Nope
Since you have a gamer profile, I’d suggest Pop!_OS (https://system76.com/pop/). It’s based on Ubuntu and has good support for gaming and creative work