When I used Pop!_OS I disabled their extensions because it felt way more clunky than stock GNOME. The applications menu looks out of place and the bottom bar wastes so much vertical space by default. In the end I just switched to Fedora when I got more comfortable with Linux. I’m a little sad that this looks exactly like GNOME with the extensions baked in and not something novel entirely. It is, however, exciting to see a new player enter the field and learn from their approach.

FHIR instead of all legacy standards. Also ISO IDMP to make referencing medicines way easier.

Looking at Steam Deck verified titles is also an option either on Steam or a third party website.

I guess the birthrate wasn’t close enough to 0 yet.

Eva Under Fire fits that list perfectly!

Was really surprised by this too, because iirc Python 2 did not do this.

Really cool idea, I hope this gains traction!

No, type hints are not enforced.

It is but if you start with a float you get a float back.

I kept this one, even after upgrading to F39 https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/File:F38-01-night.jpg

Bdsmlr is decent, depending on your taste.

Yes, it has no implicit conversions like JS or R. It does, however, allow you to not specify the type of a variable and even change it without complaining. Even if you add types these are only hints that won’t generate errors unless you use external type checking (e.g. mypy).

Python is strongly typed, but it is also dynamically typed.

I wish we can get a Krita, Inkscape, GIMP ecosystem that rivals their offerings. I recommend these tools to most of my students (gamedev) because they’re already great, but if they wanna work in this area in industry they’re also forced to learn Adobe…

Chromium means Google gets to decide what internet standards get implemented. The existance of alternative engines (like the one Firefox uses) means that there is still some democratic control. If you care about the internet, don’t use a chromium-based browser.

This seems a little exaggerated. For example, over 10k games are Steam Deck playable/verified. About 75% of the games that were tested were compatible with the Steam Deck, so probably many more will follow. Also, all emulators work on Linux too and sometimes even better than on Windows. The number of games that are available to you on Linux is simply massive.

My guess would be because they also ship to Mac/Windows.

Bottles makes it really easy to install all dependencies you need and experiment with different versions. https://usebottles.com/

Is it an ntfs partition that you opened on Windows? I remember getting an error like that cause Windows does some weird permission things. Other than that I’d try with the command line or a different file manager to try and discover what the error is.

Now with extensions