Pretty much every distro offers an easy way to install nvidia drivers.

It's the peripherals that really need drivers. I remember having to install digimend drivers for my friend's graphics tablet for example. That said, it wasn't supported well on Windows either and performed better on my Linux setup than on Windows once I did find out about the digimend drivers.

Driver troubles for peripherals aren't uncommon in Windows either. Don't get me started on printers. Somehow, printers and scanners have always been plug and play for me on Linux, contrary to what I often hear.

It does have automatic Android cloud backups and does support local backups, which also supports backing up to Nextcloud.

Yes, we were talking about free upgrades i think

I mean, someone like me would probably rather have them support Linux officially through some way rather than not support it at all...

Ooh, so much razzle dazzle and minimalism at once

For anyone looking at this in the future: https://www.zoho.com/mail/help/adminconsole/catch-all-setup.html

I would love to use Thunder, but for some reason, my screen is locked to 60 Hz on Thunder, Connect and Liftoff and it's really off-putting.

I'm currently using an MSI Alpha 15 with Ryzen 5800H and RX6600M. And it's working really well and it has great thermals on top of everything. But really, most laptops just work these days.

Exactly... My Nothing Phone 1 will receive the same final Android version as the new Zenfone. That's really disappointing

I recently discovered that Google Meet allows you to sync-play YouTube videos with anyone on Android as long as the one who starts the sharing session has YouTube Premium. That got me thinking though... Just how much effort has Google put into features that I don't think anybody knows about?

Only two major Android upgrades though...

I hope so, but I somehow doubt it. Reddit has so many casual users who were never even aware of the existence of third party apps and consider the protests to be "pointless".