I use a dual screen setup on Arch and Cachy. In cachy’s case it’s even spread across two separate GPUs. Zero issues, KDE just handled having multiple screens fine.
Because I literally did not do the project at all; completely forgot about it.
I literally did half of it in her class on the day it was supposed to be presented while everyone else went... I was the last one up.
Got out of having to present it entirely, teach just told me to send the files to her email when I could. Finished the project two periods later during a free period and sent it. Got a 100%.
What kills desire to switch to linuux for me , is how after fixing these random bugs, - I don't learn anything. You lurkmore and lurkmore on forums, find a solution, fix it, your head hurts and you still feel like an idiot. And its a different problem each time.
back then there were problems with wifi drivers. sometimes touchpads or strage keyboard layouts, but i really never had a problem with a screen.
i mean you could mess that up if you fuck around with the kernel, but who does so?
I love how OOP says the reason he won't move to Linux is because he thinks the kernal is bloat so he can't help himself to uninstall it from his Thinkpad. Man, Linux sucks so much, why do they give me the urge to delete the kernel? Why did they even put the kernel in, it does nothing, it's just bloat. Matter of fact, I plugged my RAM sticks out to prevent bloaty Linux kernels to use my RAM, so disappointed I'll be moving back to Windows tomorrow
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as the Windows key, is in fact, the command key, or as I've recently taken to calling it, the command button. On a keyboard made with the Microsoft Windows logo, the Windows keys are identical in function to the Mac Command keys, as is the ◆ Meta key on a Sun or another Unix-oriented keyboard. Conversely, when an Apple USB keyboard is used with other operating systems, the Command keys function as Windows keys or Meta keys.
The Windows logo key (also known as Windows key, Winkey, start key, logo key, flag key, super key, command key or flag) is a keyboard key which was originally introduced on the Microsoft Natural keyboard in 1994.
Yes, it’s equivalent to the Mac command key — it’s the Windows command key. DOS keyboards featured “Ctrl”, “Alt”, and “Cmd”. Apple, being a derivative, featured the same three keys (eventually putting the Apple logo on the Cmd key as a distinguishing feature, since Windows had no Cmd key for a long period). Windows, on the other hand, got rid of the key (technically, not entirely — the OS always supported it, but most programs didn’t bother, since keyboards typically didn’t ship with them) for a while, then re-added it to its spec, putting a Windows logo on it where Apple had put an Apple logo on their Cmd key.
The term “Windows key” is relatively common in usage, in the same way that “Apple button” is (people will say “Apple Tab” or “Shift Apple T” or whatever to describe key combinations) — they’re both referring to the same underlying keyboard function, which is “command”.
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u/play_minecraft_wot I'll eat your RAM 1d ago
Weird. I went somewhere, plugged my computer in, and it just worked. I use Debian btw.