As a lazy person, I just prefer sftp on thunar.

Mirrors are fine since the official website is not accessible on every country. They just suggest verifying the file signature.

Normally there shouldn’t be a problem with packaging but Tor documentation recommends it like that to ensure security and authenticity. Even though it’s self-updating, they also recommend to delete and re-install it time to time, instead of just updating.

There might not be problems with other packaging but the point here is to not trust anything other than the official sources for maximum privacy I believe.

Well, for Tor Browser even AUR isn’t recommended. Just download it from official website and put it under somewhere like ~/.local/opt.

Huh, maybe I should check it again some time. Thanks for the heads up.

Don’t know about what OP meant but for me it’s no time (or willpower) to deal with communications. Because of this I never really got into the game. I would play (and a lot) if there was a skirmish mode with bots.

X4 Foundations Community of Planets Edition. Got it on GOG instead which was cheaper due to local prices. This is quite rare since usually it’s the other way around.

For me it’s ready since 2020.

I don’t think so. This one has Android build but it seems to be in alpha stage.

This seems to be a Foliate fork. I have a blurry font problem with Foliate and couldn’t use it for a while, but this one doesn’t have that bug. Thanks for sharing.

gdu gang

Thanks for the giveaways! I wouldn’t say no to any GOG game. :)

Also, didn’t know Smurfs games had a GOG release. But I’m gonna pick from what I haven’t played.

• Yes, Your Grace

The first gaming console I played was SEGA Saturn, which was my uncle brought from abroad. My love for tech started that day.

But it’s (Huge).

Thanks to AAA companies (also AAAA one) being shit, we live in the golden age of indies. So many great and niche games out there. I would definitely put Obra Dinn in this list.

Hahaha, true dat.

Oh my, I didn’t even match the numbers. It’s someone else’s list. Still viable though. :)

Honestly, whatever floats your boat. There are many good options here, just try all and use the one you liked most. Or just go and pick one, or use the one that comes pre-installed in your distro.

Recommended ones:

• qbittorrent (my favourite as for many other in the comments)
• Transmission
• Deluge
• rtorrent (great if you run a headless server)

Didn’t watch but pulled this from a comment under the video:

1) Hollow Knight
2) Cuphead
3) Deep Rock Galactic
4) Ori and the Blind Forest / Will of the Wisps
5) Dead Cells
6) Tunic
7) Fez
8) Ender Lilies
9) Animal Well
10) Bendy and the Ink Machine / Dark Revival
11) Celeste
12) Hyper Light Drifter
13) A Hat in Time
14) Little Nightmares (both games)
15) Cocoon

Edit: Not the actual list, it’s someone else’s top 15 apparently.

I know it’s not an exact comparison but I think it’s fair. Almost every Windows user (or the ones who fix others’ computers) hit a situation where they had to modify registry (or run a .bat file they have no idea what it does -there were even official solutions like this-) to fix something, at least once in their lives. As a go-to tech-savvy person for a lot of people around me, I know I did this all the time. (I still remember that once someone asked me to remove 3D Objects folder because they couldn’t and it was also a registry fix). On the other hand, while Linux is mature with its commandline, it also came to a point where a normal user don’t need it, just like in Windows (it’s a plus if they know at least how to paste commands if they need though). For example, my sister uses openSUSE and I taught her about YaST and she never had a single issue in the last 2 years, everything is done via GUI. She can install flatpaks if she needs too.