Sangeppato

9 ms·

61.
by Sangeppato 7y ago
I personally prefer scoop as a package manager, give it a try!
62.
by Sangeppato 7y ago
It's actually quite good, or at the least it's better than Windows 10 on the same hardware for me, even if using wine (Apple is still the best here obviously)
63.
by Sangeppato 7y ago
Unfortunatey, in my experience Gnome is simply by far the most "modern" DE regarding this kind of features, basically the only one able to compete with Windows and macOS (For example, the touchpad behaves like I would expect in 20
64.
by Sangeppato 8y ago
Instead of immediately jumping on WSL like some people suggest, I would install "scoop" ( https://github.com/lukesampson/scoop ) and spend some time learning Powershell, since it's the main shell of your O
65.
by Sangeppato 8y ago
On Linux, Firefox can now run natively on Wayland (you have to manually enable it) while Chromium still can't (but the support is being added). The responsiveness difference is massive
66.
by Sangeppato 8y ago
The issue to me is not having to reboot. The issue is that Windows 10 automatically checks for updates and as soon as it detects one, it will download and install it without asking or telling me anything. This is what really pisses me off
67.
by Sangeppato 8y ago
The XPS 15 doesn't have a linux "developer edition", but it still plays quite well with Linux (even if it's less "plug and play" than the 13 model). It comes with Nvidia Optimus and that is still not supported
68.
by Sangeppato 8y ago
He's absolutely right. The problem is that windows 10 sucks as well, just in different ways
69.
by Sangeppato 8y ago
He's absolutely right. The problem is that Windows 10 sucks as well, just in different ways (check out "why windows 10 sucks", from the same author)