Keegen

I just checked and Dolphin very much has that feature, the wording in English might not be exactly the same as I have the UI in my native language but I found it in the hamburger menu under Sort by>Other>File extension.

I like the Xbox controller on PC because it’s the safe, always supported option. I use a generic PDP Xbox One controller because they are one of the few brands available in my country that have a very “vanilla” shape and look while having a wired connection. I’m on my second one now after my old one had some phantom button presses on one of the triggers after 5 years of use, for what they cost that’s a damn good lifespan.

Recent versions of KDE also automatically enable Do Not Disturb mode whenever you launch a full-screen window so you won’t get interrupted by a notification anyway! Honestly surprised GNOME doesn’t do that as well.

There is no reason they have to test it on multiple distros at all, the minimum and recommended system requirements exist for a reason. Just test it on one or two distros and list those as supported, treat anyone else the same way you would someone trying to play this game on an unsupported version of Windows like 8 or 7. If it works, great! If not - not our problem, figure it out yourself, your configuration is not supported.

www.youtube.com##ytd-reel-shelf-renderer hides Shorts from the YT Subscriptions page, very useful if like me you don’t care about those.

Outside of that I strongly recommend checking out uBlock’s medium mode for anyone who wants a much stronger non-filterlist dependant protection at the cost of minor inconvenience.

This is a completely different thing, Steam is dropping support for 32bit operating systems. Fedora hasn’t had a 32bit release since version 31. What that proposal was about was dropping 32bit packages, which would break old 32bit games (and Steam itself, as it relies on a lot of 32bit libraries as well).

Note: This issue only applies to Nvidia, AMD users can have a completely different versions of Mesa installed on their system and in Flatpak. Nvidia drivers are closed source and they ship both the kernel and userspace drivers as one with no backwards compatibility so Flatpak must always use the exact same version as the system.

Don’t shoot the messenger, they’re just citing the “workaround” from the article. The article also mentions using uBlock but only after writing two paragraphs convincing you that Premium is totally the solution to go with.