You don’t need Adobe Acrobat, there are fully functional alternatives to read PDF, you don’t have to use Windows software

As an italian I’ve never heard that. People just say the N word (which is literally the word “black” in spanish).

So you can game on it

My GTX 1060 just stopped receiving feature updates in november but it’s still supported with bug fixes and it is a GPU from 2016. There is a good chance your GTX 1650 will be supported for the next 10 years since the architecture is new enough to use the latest RTX drivers

Linux and legacy Nvidia cards don’t go well toghether.

Probably the oldest GPU you want to use is one from the GTX700 series (2014), anything older doesn’t have usable drivers, the official ones are outdated and likely broken with no Wayland support.

I hate to say this but probably Windows 10 is your best option

EDIT: I had similar graphical issues on a Mac Mini 2010 running Windows 10, but I fixed it by using an older driver version. If you need the ancient drivers I have, let me know

The article reeks of AI, I literally heard my inner voice talking like those slop videos

According to Github’s TOS you have the right to fork a repository (https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-terms-of-service#5-license-grant-to-other-users). So when they went closed source they removed the original repository to make it look like you stole their source code… That’s incredibly scummy

Yep, totally agree. Plus it’s also good for the environment

The Celeron N4000 was also the CPU I had in my laptop that I bought in 2020. Everybody says it’s a terrible CPU but it’s actually not a bad choice for embedded applications or really low cost chromebooks, also considering that it has a TDP of just 6 watts! What I’m not okay with is OEMs putting it in consumer oriented laptops and getting away with these prices

No, it’s the gigaherts that sell it. Although they advertise the turbo frequency, not the base frequency, so it is not even that fast in reality because the turbo period is very short so that frequency number will not hold up for very long

Tecnically it meets the requirements

In 2020 I had a laptop with that same Celeron N4000 but with 8GB of RAM and an M.2 SSD. It wasn’t that bad on Linux, maybe this was best case scenario, but still doing anything took forever

So glad EasyEffects made the switch to Qt. Looks so much nicer

I have a GTX 1060 and I’m stuck on kernel 6.16.5, maybe OP should downgrading the kernel

That fixed it, thank you so much!

Correction: My filesystem is not read only. Dpkg can install .deb packages just fine

My guess is that I tried to update packages in a specific time that there was a dependency issue in the Debian Unstable repository.

Cosmic actually compiled and installed perfectly and the system still works and runs stable. It is a problem with Apt

I’ve been using Debian Unstable for about one year since I wanted Plasma 6 so bad. Even after Trixie came out I didn’t switch back to Stable because it runs good and gets frequent updates.

The experience was actually quite smooth, better than what my friend has with Kubuntu, which for every distro update has a 50% chance of breaking

No, I just figured it out. I had to enable a systemd service to test Cosmic. I have disabled it and now dpkg works and I manually installed Aptitude with its dependencies.

I tried to do an upgrade with Aptitude but it won’t do anything. I’ll look into it more later

Somehow I can’t even install aptitude trough dpkg because it says that the filesystem is read-only

What’s the output of apt —fix-broken install, like the big red error message suggests?

You can see it in the post image. I’m using Debian Unstable