A magnet that was strong enough to keep the hamster in place would be applying enough pressure to the flesh between the magnet and cage to destroy the tissue, due to lack of circulation, over 3 days.
If this was even remotely true the hamster would be seriously injured and severely dehydrated, not walking around normally. This isn't even considering the damage that it would do to itself while trying to escape.
It was more than kernel anticheat from Valorant that I was aiming at.
OBS works great (though it did have issues with Wayland) and kdenlive as well, but in these arguments the person is always going to insist that they can only use Adobe products, because they don't work and they're trying to prove that you can't use Linux.
We're not talking about most users, Linux isn't for everyone.
Every time this argument comes up people always point at someone like their grandmother and her inability to learn the terminal as if that is the target audience for Linux. It isn't, Linux isn't for everyone. It's an operating system built by and for enthusiasts.
There has been a lot of improvements to Linux so that 'enthusiasts' need to do less work but even the most user friendly distro requires you to use the terminal for some tasks.
For gaming and media consumption, you can run Steam Big Picture Mode or Plex/Jellyfin which are designed for controller use.
But you're not doing system administration with a TV remote on any operating system. By having a system that you can fully control from the terminal, you can just ssh into it to fix any issues without wasting system resources on a GUI that you will rarely use.
Touching virtual buttons on a multitouch screen wasn't how novice users interacted with a computer until it was.
To me this feels like recommending Android to someone and then people on social media saying that I'm elitist for expecting someone to use a computer with only a touchscreen when everyone knows that you interact with computers with a mouse and keyboard.
I'm not speaking hypothetically, this was the exact argument people were using when smartphones were still nerd toys and not a standard part of human experience. "Nobody will ever use them", "they're too confusing", "typing on a screen is too clunky at least my flip phone has buttons".
People can learn. As soon as the iPhone came out suddenly everyone was capable of using a touchscreen interface and learning a new OS.
Linux isn't for everyone. But if you're going to choose make the leap to Linux, you will be using the terminal occasionally. You don't have to be a terminal-only user, most people use a GUI for daily tasks.
As long as you're okay learning how to do some basic terminal tasks you'll be fine. But if you come into with the mindset that the terminal shouldn't be needed and get upset at people for telling you otherwise, you're going to have a bad time.
I've gotten to the point where I just assume that the game will work with proton. I'll check protondb if it's an expensive game but other than that I just pretend I'm using Windows.
Like, they claimed one guy (18) was there to meet a minor (17). When the reporter reviewed the logs it was clear that he was there to meet an 18 year old.
Getting views is more important than catching a bad guy
Uh, no thanks we've all already got one