uwu owo etc., you know…
Why would they not include these into base kit Windows is beyond me.
Some of them felt a bit buggy when I last time used Windows, maybe they aren’t fully ready to ship (like Samsung’s Good Lock apps?). And most features didn’t do quite what I imagined it to do, but that’s probably a “me problem”.
back in the XP days, I used a software called “Unlocker” just for this problem. It probably still exists, I don’t know, because since Windows 7, the easiest way to find out what process locks a file is to open Resource Monitor (Start search: resmon) and on the CPU tab, using the “Associated handles” list, you can search for the file name and see the process in question (and kill it).
So yeah, Resource Monitor is a useful tool on Windows.
Do you have any custom DNS set up for your wireless connection? If so, it’s worth a try to clear it. 3rd party DNSs are prone to just stop working and this can result your 3DS not being able to communicate with… anything.
Also, you can try this too, though you suggest that you can connect to your wireless access point, but also worth a try:
I’m not sure what it does, but some reported this option fixed their network issues. Different kind of issues, however…
what do you mean by “stopped allow to use links” exactly?
you get an error message? If so, what does it say?
unfortunately, radontop doesn’t support relatively old cards. I get this error. (And the github page states that >R600 will work)
Unknown Radeon card. <= R500 won't work, new cards might.
Also, my AMD CPU has a integrated GPU too, radeontop just doesn’t know about it.
The GPU works on my system tho, just radeontop doesn’t detect/support them. Oh well.
What is it about this new console that’s better than any other consoles?
It’s the only console that runs the latest Mario Kart.
for newcomers, maybe this is the best combo. Debian stable with KDE Plasma.
okay, you caught me, my .world profile was supposed to be my non-furry lemmy account.
I settled with Plasma. It has its fair share of issues, mostly minor things compared to coming from Windows and its environment. But you really can customize it the way you want and it’s relatively comfortable, so I’m fine with it. I still miss the old KDE3, but I’m not that hardcore to use Trinity. Not even sure how’s Trinity nowadays.
Gnome 3 is just not my world, at all… at least, for desktop. I kinda use it on my htpc if I need an environment. That, or Xfce. I can imagine on a palmtop pc or other portable device that runs Linux, either with or without a touchscreen Gnome could be a pretty decent choice. Also, I’m sure I could/would get used to it if there’s nothing else, but there are other options so I’m not going to sit down and get to (re)know Gnome, tho it’s not like I’m against it.
welp, it’s another story how useful is this picture 😄, it just came to my mind and brought me some nostalgia in the meantime towards the artist. (yeah, saying artist in this case is strange, but otherwise who made this is a digital artist, or was, idk how active still)
I like nano tho it has some strange shortcuts
System of a Down - System of a Down
Nah, bro 500 pounds is INSANE. I can get a nice v1 Switch used around 150-200 pound where I live and usually consoles, especially Nintendo here are expensive, even second-hand, so you may really reconsider this pricetag.
Also, being a v1 Switch isn’t a too extravagant thing nowadays since all of the Switches can be hacked with a Raspverry Pi Pico board variant that is around 3 bucks each.
If I understand all this correctly, Mozilla teamed up with Meta to create a method that helps advertisers in a user privacy-friendly way. Aside from the initial trigger people have here reading the word “Meta” or by just the existence of ads, is there any problematic with this, without going really deep into tinfoil hat territory?
Also, am I understanding it correctly that the outrage is mainly because this feature is enabled by default? So again, a function that helps protecting your privacy, is enabled by default? Because, it seems most people just offended by only this fact alone.
But I’m maybe missing something here.
Would it worth, though? I mean, is there a significant difference on IDE between HDD or SSD? With an adapter, SATA speeds on the long run would be bottlenecked by IDE if I’m correct.
That’s what it is. I remember actually sideloading apps to my BlackBerry 10 devices (Z10 and Z30) (though it really wasn’t that long ago not to remember it…) using a PC with a Chrome based browser (though it worked on Firefox too with some minor fiddling) to push and install .bar files to the phone. That is what sideloading to me.
Now this term changed, so everything you install from a different source than the built-in appstore is called sideloading, which is ridiculous IMO.