

To make it executable you can just right click -> properties -> make executable.
No need to use the terminal
a dude that likes gaming and tech (especially Linux) aro/ace
To make it executable you can just right click -> properties -> make executable.
No need to use the terminal
Good news for literally every application that uses electron!
Libreoffice seems to have supported it for a while
Removed by mod
If you don’t want to wait you can get the binary from discord.com/download.
or wait t’ill the most recent version here is 0.0.79 or higher
did you even read the post??
edit: like seriously i get not reading a long article but the post body is 35 words long
[matrix] looks promising, but it isn’t quite ready yet
literally not a single person i know uses matrix, and calls aren’t supported on most clients, so getting them to switch would be literally impossible.
doesn’t seem to happen on wayland
The version on flathub (what the steam deck uses for it’s app store) has not been updated to support this quite yet.
video worked on x11 before, audio working is new to both
didn’t hyprland implement it wrong by making apps unable to add new global shortcuts themselves, or even request to add them?
it (mostly) fixes audio on x11 too
wayland global keybinds are not really ready yet, they’re only properly implemented in one desktop, so i don’t blame the discord devs for not adding them.
because it’s the communications platform for gamers™.
But seriously discord screenshare was a massive painpoint for gamers switching to linux, so it’s very nice to see it finally, properly, solved.
Note that the flathub version has not yet been updated. The version with the screenshare is 0.0.79.
looks like it, yeah
it is a fun command to see happen, i agree
in case you aren’t joking, rm -rf / (albiet with a warning now) will delete allll the files on your system, so everything going black is the expected result.
rm is remove, the - is to indicate that you want to pass arguments, and r&f are recursive (delete stuff in the folders in this folder) and force (don’t ask for confirmation). The slash afterwards designates the root folder, the folder with everything in it.
So “rm -rf /” means “remove, recursively and forcefully, everything in the / directory”
I know, i use it all the time, i just think it’s silly to recommend the terminal to beginners when theres a gui way that’s easier.