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Nettly_

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Everything posted by Nettly_

  1. Yes it is. https://github.com/ubuntucinnamonremix they have a few repos and I also host a few repos for them here https://salsa.debian.org/Nettly_-guest All the code is here.
  2. Ubuntu Cinnamon 19.10 So recently I have seen [and partially helped with] a recent project called Ubuntu Cinnamon. Working on becoming a full flavor it has its first real release based on Ubuntu 19.10 and like any other flavor is just plain Ubuntu with a different skin which is how it differs from Linux Mint [which adds a lot of extra software]. TL;DR There is now an Ubuntu Cinnamon flavor that released but currently unofficial.
  3. This confuses me as I myself have a Blue Snowball (Ubisoft Black) that worked fine (if not better than other microphones I have had in the past) on Pop!_OS specifically. Are you sure the software is set up right and that everything with your snowball is in working order?
  4. restart your pc... then if that doesn't work, try reinstalling windows... or whatever that game is
  5. Debian with LXQt, Linux Mint, Tiny Core Linux, and those are probably the best ones to try first
  6. I use Ubuntu Linux for it is stable and has everything I need. Pop!_OS is my 2nd-ary and Zorin and Feren are 3rd and 4th respectively
  7. Welcome MakinBacon to the LTT forum, hope you have a good time here

    1. MakinBacon

      MakinBacon

      Thanks! It's great

  8. Welcome to the LTT forum!! Hope you have a good time here

  9. Works faster, better, stronger, easier
  10. Okay some cool things to do: is how you install packages is how you edit files in terminal Removes a file Removes folders AND files. (I hope you know not to use the forbidden command with this.) Removes a package that you installed My favorite, make custom aliases (for commands) by doing alias <aliasname>="<WhatYouWantItToDo>" and also don't forget there is much much more but thats what I use a lot
  11. C/C++ Now before you comment let me explain. C/C++ is a harder language to learn yes, however it has aspects almost all languages build on. C++ being originally an extension of the C programming language, both revolutionized the industry. You wont learn C++ to code unless you REALLY like it in the end however C++ gives you the core fundamentals of what every programming language has (including functional languages, even though C++ is Object Oriented) it will make the gateway to any other language you want to learn. Go, Java, JavaScript, Clojure, Python all are a few examples of languages that really take into some ideas of C++ and I learned C++ first which is how I got into all of those (even with the massive syntax differences) TL;DR C++ is a gateway language
  12. I will change my name on the 19 to what it should be

  13. Linux to me is just better for speed and desktop use. However for server-side I don't see why when FreeBSD and NetBSD are superior in servers. Linux is a better desktop OS than Windows lets just leave it there
  14. I feel like asking where to pirate videos on here is just a bad idea. Sure people do it (I am no clean bitch myself) but I wouldn't recommend asking. It is in many ways piracy.
  15. Well I can't because I don't have the space and I never need Windows. Most people however will find use in it.
  16. First off only 300 distros. Also there is a LOT of standardization like in the file system and a lot of other things that are not too important. Also most manufacturers I work with (Intel, AMD, Nvidea, EVGA) all have OUTSTANDING Linux drivers. Also executable are super easy. Here is pseudo code to tell you if(!image && !document && !zipOrTarball) { file = "most likely an executable"; } Basically any file that is AppImage, out, or no file extension tend to be the Linux executable. Also Linux still is more stable and "just works" better than Windows 9 times out of 10. Hope you understand this comes from someone NOT tech savvy that uses Linux, sure I can code but I am not always great with tech. Also my great grandpa who is 80 might use Linux better than Windows so when I officially look into that with him we I will keep you posted
  17. So I wrote an article on this video and even kept it shorter than I really wanted it to be, and if I wanted to and had the time to could make a video or documentary but here it is: Linus Tech Tip’s Video is WRONG The Linux side to “10 ways Windows is BETTER” by LTT on YouTube
  18. No problem, it does work after a reload, in incognito, and it only happens when I save before hand
  19. It actually is nice. Some minor issues trying to figure out how to register and also sometimes when I edit Nginx yells at me. Other than that it is nice!
  20. Now I am going to be honest I did steal the code I am about to show you from Stackoverflow and W3Schools but I am too lazy to make up my own code right now. <body onload="startTime()"> <h1 id="time"></h1> <script> function startTime() { var today = new Date(); var h = today.getHours(); var m = today.getMinutes(); var s = today.getSeconds(); m = checkTime(m); s = checkTime(s); document.getElementById('time').innerHTML = h + ":" + m + ":" + s; var t = setTimeout(startTime, 500); } function checkTime(i) { if (i < 10) {i = "0" + i}; // add zero in front of numbers < 10 return i; } </script> </body> So in an actual app it might look like something like this <body onload="startTime()"> <h1>The time:</h1> <p id="time"></p> <script> function startTime() { var today = new Date(); var h = today.getHours(); var m = today.getMinutes(); var s = today.getSeconds(); m = checkTime(m); s = checkTime(s); document.getElementById('time').innerHTML = h + ":" + m + ":" + s; var t = setTimeout(startTime, 500); } function checkTime(i) { if (i < 10) {i = "0" + i}; // add zero in front of numbers < 10 return i; } </script> <style> h1,p{ font-family: arial; text-align: center; } </style> </body> and the actual clock looks like Then add whatever you want.
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