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Not only adds it as a shortcut, but also allows you to use steam input to remap controls, very useful on the deck.
Not only adds it as a shortcut, but also allows you to use steam input to remap controls, very useful on the deck.
This is starting to feel like their way of blocking Fallout London from releasing indefinitely.
You have forever changed the way I communicate from this day on.
Basically.
I build on my laptop and then add to the repo stored on my NAS.
I’ve also got chaotic-aur set up as they tend to build the bulk of what I need from the AUR so I only have to build the more niche packages I use.
I did something similar with Puppet a while ago, it also runs as root so hot the same problem.
My solution was to set up my own package repo for the AUR packages I needed and just build them periodically. This way I only have to build them once for all the machines.
I have never once missed it. I’ve already switched to Bluetooth for my headphones and car. At home I cast to the hifi or Bluetooth speaker.
I got an adaptor to let me use cabled headphones when I need to and I’ve used it twice, once was to test it even worked.
The use case just doesn’t exist for me anymore.
So the main part of a computer that controls everything has a specific set of things it can do. Imagine that each of these things can be triggered by a button on a control panel.
Every company making this part of the computer has their own set of things and layout for the buttons to trigger them and you have to pay them money to learn what the things are and how to press the buttons.
RISC-V offers a set of things and a button layout that the community can freely see and use.
In this example a computer program is just the list of instructions saying which buttons to press in what order.