swab148 @ swab148 @startrek.website

Posts

24

Comments

862

Joined

2 yr. ago

:q!

If Heroic doesn't work, Bottles is usually my go-to for GOG games.

Arch users here, just touched grass for the first time. Felt like bloat, had my lawn paved.

a nice aesthetic

(⁠ ͡⁠°⁠ ͜⁠ʖ⁠ ͡⁠°⁠)

*had

🦭💨

This is a toilet for alcoholics, the indent is there to make it more comfortable while you're vomiting

Honestly, you've kinda already found one of the best, here on Lemmy! Other than that, depending on which distro you choose, the Arch community can be a little terse, but definitely the most knowledgeable and more than willing to help if you do your research first. The Mint community is pretty nice, and patient since the distro is aimed at newbies. LinuxMusicians is a nice forum, and not so distro-specific, but I've noticed that they tend to get bogged down in the "why" and not the "how" on occasion. Really, other than Phoronix and the LKML, the Linux community in general is pretty cool, just a few loud voices give us a bad rap for being too insular, but that's changing pretty quickly.

Anytime! One of the best things about Linux is that if you're having trouble, you can ask the community for help and more than likely, someone's gonna know something about it, so help is just a post away! Have fun, and good luck!

Yeah, I'm pretty sure the sound driver thing has been sorted since pipewire came out, it acts as a sort of bridge between the different sound servers. As far as your plugins, I found two posts from the old place about it: here and here, I wouldn't know specifically on those since I mostly use the open-source ones in the Arch repos. If neither of those help, you could try yabridge, which would be available from your distro's package manager.

As far as DAWs, I'm using Ardour, which is completely free, but there's also a couple of paid ones, REAPER, at $60 for individuals or $225 for a commercial license, and Bitwig, which costs between $100 and $400 depending on which license you buy. Personally, Ardour's been fine for me.

Low-latency can be achieved a few different ways, Ubuntu has a distro called Ubuntu Studio that uses their own tricks to make it happen, it also comes with a bunch of extra stuff for graphic design and video editing. Personally, I went with Arch, and followed the instructions on the Arch wiki, and I see latencies in the low single digits of milliseconds. There's also AV Linux and KX Studio , but I haven't used those, so I couldn't tell you much about them, other than that I hear good things about them.

That was a longer reply than I had intended, but if you make the switch, good luck and rock on!

I've been making an album on Linux, anything I can help with?

That'd be one hell of a punk rock album cover

I only speak English and I understood that

Nah, it's the one full of lobsters

Make hooch

I eat apples, are you a fan of me?

Heck yeah, joined!

What's the difference between a chickpea and a garbanzo bean? I've never paid $300 to to have a garbanzo bean on me.