so they turned rainbolttwo into an AI

One does not simply break userspace. You’ll receive more than just angry bug reports. There are restless maintainers who will not sleep. And the great corporations are ever watchful.

I mean, if you could extract any tritium from the reactor cavity, but it’s probably going to get burned up instantly.

The reactions I showed add up to this overall reaction. Neutrons simply serve as a catalyst.

[2]H + [6]Li -> 2 [4]He

On the bright side, fusion reactors produce helium as a byproduct, which might make party balloons cheaper.

The reaction used in fusion generators is:

[2]H + [3]H -> [4]He + n

Since tritium is usually produced from lithium in situ, you add:

[6]Li + n -> [3]H + [4]He.

The only radioactive thing here is tritium, and it’s mostly confined to the reactor. Also, tritium isn’t nearly as bad as fission waste.

if all my DWM patches were on DWL

Nothing stops you from making it yourself.

From a developer’s standpoint, one of the bigger pain points of Wayland is window embedding.

If you want to embed from an external process, the only way to do this is to have your application expose its own Wayland compositor and then have the embedded process use that Wayland compositor. No one has made a library for this as of yet.

If you want to embed from the same process, it shouldn’t be too difficult; you just need a wl_subsurface. However, this doesn’t work too well with most GUI toolkits.

Wayland is just radically different from every other windowing API, and I’m hoping that the GUI toolkits can adapt.

handling word documents

This is the biggest pitfall of Linux: Microsoft doesn’t make Office for Linux and the compatibility layers we do have don’t work well enough.

There are alternatives like LibreOffice, however, don’t expect them to be perfectly compatible with Office.

Everything else you listed is perfectly fine: Most browsers ship Linux versions, and those can be used for PDF viewing.

I’d recommend familiarizing yourself with the Linux command line, as most advanced system configuration has to be done through the CLI.

In addition, remember to do your research before asking for help. Good resources include the system manual pages, Arch Wiki, and of course, Google.

As for choice of distro, I’ll recommend Fedora, as it’s reasonably up to date with software and has a nice GUI for dealing with updates.

Old games are likely to work better, as new games are likely to use new features or behaviour which aren’t yet handled properly by Wine/Proton.

Well, your best option is to switch to Linux

This one got me

someone make a c/unexpectedfactoral

well, Wine does support WoW64, but the way it’s implemented requires you to install both 32 and 64 bit Wine.

I guess rule 7 (Anon is still able to deliver) applies here

Really depends on the subject, but for anything programming:

• GeeksForGeeks for anything deeply CS-related. They give example code.
• Stack Overflow, toxic as it is, is surprisingly helpful.

The AUR is always your friend. (No, I don’t use Arch, I use ArcoLinux)

Feels like “the artist formerly known as Prince”

Some games use kernel-level anticheat. Unfortunately, because there is a kernel driver involved, it must be specifically ported to Linux, and some developers simply don’t want to bother.

examples: Valorant, Roblox, PUBG

This gets me wondering: In sign languages, are there different words for “hearing” (i.e. looking someone sign to you) vs “seeing” (i.e. looking at something that isn’t signing?

commitment from companies

The biggest of big tech refuses to accept Linux as a desktop OS. They need to port their software for Linux to get people over.

Even if it’s Steam Deck, this just goes to show that desktop Linux is totally viable; it just needs more commitment from companies