It does, but performance seems a lot laggier than Windows.

I've been using Linux full time for a while now, and only recently installed Windows on a secondary drive, just for those two things.

Before, on Linux, it was a bit of mixed bag. Sometimes it would start up without issue, other times sound wouldn't work, etc.

Using corectl is a must, and make sure you have a stable steam install. (iirc the steam I installed didn't come with half of the 32 bit libs it was expecting). I'm rocking a 7900xtx, so it's not exactly low-end, and half-life alyx was giving me a lot of stutters.

Sadly, steam VR and fusion360 are still tying me to windows. :(

My wife is Vietnamese, so I have a basic grasp of it, but they don't really have a word for yes.
The verb itself is used to answer the question.
Want something to drink? Drink. Want to go to the park? Go.

They have a word for no, but as you can probably ascertain, it's only for the negative.

Funnily enough, that is a keyword in rust.

(it's a placeholder to remove any bikeshedding)

Iirc, for those interested, it's actually a mistranslation of the original Hebrew term.
The original term is tzelas, which is a bit ambiguous.
It could be rib, but no real way of knowing.

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/1321fhe/comment/ji30zz0/

I'd argue that durability isn't the same as AC.

Also, I feel like a plate could withstand a knife stab.

The trick is to get friends to play games with.

Xfce is still wholly in xorg territory.

Iirc there's work being done for Wayland support, but last I checked, it's not nearly far enough along.

Not entirely true.
In an apartment in the middle of a city, noisy neighbours can be a problem.

In those cases, it's best to jump to 5 GHz, and leave the 2.4 band alone.

Where did the middle set of wheels go?

(Sync for Lemmy visually put the first comment under the wrong thread. So I deleted it to correct it, only to find out its a bug... Just ignore this comment. )