Personally, I never do it. I like to invest quite a bit into a world. The idea of having that being taken away because I do something silly feels awful.
To each their own of course. I can imagine it gives it that more of a thrill.
Could be a good idea for you to determine why you would want a hardcore world and what you'd feel if that ends.
You're in luck. As far as i recall wincompose is inspired by Xorg's Compose feature (https://github.com/samhocevar/wincompose?tab=readme-ov-file#features). Depending on your installation you can toggle it via some settings, or by running: setxkbmap -option compose:ralt
I always find the book useful for this stuff: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Xorg/Keyboard_configuration#Configuring_compose_key
I use a gaming-mode for that. Like this:
# Create a gaming mode
mode "gaming" {
# switch to workspace
bindsym $mod+1 workspace number $ws1 ; mode "default"
bindsym $mod+2 workspace number $ws2 ; mode "default"
bindsym $mod+3 workspace number $ws3 ; mode "default"
bindsym $mod+4 workspace number $ws4 ; mode "default"
bindsym $mod+5 workspace number $ws5 ; mode "default"
bindsym $mod+6 workspace number $ws6 ; mode "default"
bindsym $mod+7 workspace number $ws7 ; mode "default"
bindsym $mod+8 workspace number $ws8 ; mode "default"
bindsym $mod+9 workspace number $ws9 ; mode "default"
# move focused container to workspace
bindsym $mod+Shift+1 move container to workspace number $ws1
bindsym $mod+Shift+2 move container to workspace number $ws2
bindsym $mod+Shift+3 move container to workspace number $ws3
bindsym $mod+Shift+4 move container to workspace number $ws4
bindsym $mod+Shift+5 move container to workspace number $ws5
bindsym $mod+Shift+6 move container to workspace number $ws6
bindsym $mod+Shift+7 move container to workspace number $ws7
bindsym $mod+Shift+8 move container to workspace number $ws8
bindsym $mod+Shift+9 move container to workspace number $ws9
bindsym $mod+Shift+0 move container to workspace number $ws10
}
# Enter the gaming mode when a game is started
for_window [class="^steam_app_"] move to workspace $ws10; workspace $ws10; mode "gaming"
for_window [class="^hl2_linux"] move to workspace $ws10; workspace $ws10; mode "gaming"
This automatically moves (most) games to workspaces 10 and switches to that workspace. This allows me to use key combinations that would otherwise be used by i3.
That should be easily solved with: sudo apt install curl
Ah mooi, ik kan de visualisatie van de resultaten bij kieskompas altijd beter waarderen dan stemwijzer.
Well.. I guess I have been living under a rock. Today is the first time to have heard of info. I have been using man for well over 2 decades now.
Drop items like healing potions, bombs, etc. with one of your characters. Then use mage hand to throw it by right clicking the dropped items. It's like having a cheap (but weak) bonus healer shaped like a floating hand
I have not experienced this and no direct solution. You should probably check your logs to see what's wrong. So on boot, try to log in into Wayland, then open up a shell and run these to see which errors pop up.
journalctl -b | grep wayland
journalctl -b | grep gnome
journalctl -b | grep gdm
# and for more general errors
journalctl -b -p 3
You might also want to check the book on Wayland.
I think Wikipedia is a valuable common good and should be maintained. Because I can afford it, I donate monthly, even if I only use it a few times each month.
Quite possibly. The gameplay is quite different though. There more conversation trees and choices there have quite some impact on the story and outcomes.
The (combat) system will likely be something you will have to get used to compared to Skyrim and Diablo. It is based on Dungeons and Dragons 5th edition. So you will have to manage your actions each turn of combat in order to get the most out of your characters.
I highly recommend the game, for the reasons above and more.
Arkenfox its documentation is great. When I first found out about it I was blown away on how much one can do in order to improve their online privacy.
Firefox with strict settings is pretty good as a baseline. Arkenfox takes it to a new level.
I think any distro will do really. I'd go for something that is friendly to new users, if you're not very familiar with Linux in general. For example: Linux Mint. Here is an example on how you can get your installation setup easily: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IyT4wfz5ZMg
Regarding your Valve Index. It will likely work, but don't expect it to be very easy to get it running well. I'm currently on Arch Linux with red team hardware and a Valve Index. For example, you will need to ensure the udev rules are set properly: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-devices. New issues occasionally arise, see: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/SteamVR-for-Linux/issues. Currently, it's not switching audio devices automatically, so I use pavucontrol (with PipeWire) to switch that manually.