CPU is pretty much irrelevant to GPU choice.

Personally I wouldn’t buy any recent intel CPU with the dishonesty and major flaws in their products as of late, but that’s up to you to decide - AMD’s most recent CPUs haven’t been amazing either, but don’t have hardware flaws at least.

Or be 64 bit now that it’s 2024.

Probably why they’re on sale.

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VaultWarden is pretty much the same setup, the big difference being that it doesn’t take like 4 GB of ram.

I switched over years ago because Bitwarden server is chunky for like no reason.

Per your edit: because there are lots of more useful things to focus dev time on than making the bottom bar have a different background which doesn’t add anything to the user experience.

Changing things just for the sake of it.

Are you running TF2 through proton? TF2 has a native Linux build.

I’ve been doing it for years, no issues. It’s fairly common in the enterprise as well.

If you have a managed switch you can also just do vlan tags for your wan and not have to pass any nics to the VM.

Using a dummy plug is perfectly normal for a lot of use cases, even in the enterprise. Generally if you can’t do virtual rendering (like RDP) then using a dummy plug is totally fine

Meet or Meet (original)?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subnet

In both ipv4 and ipv6 the CIDR designation of the subnet is called a “prefix”.

DisplayPort?

and in a later speech Linus praises nvidia for their support.

I get a few, but not every single game like my desktop does.

Same issues here, opening steam each night greets me with every single game downloading 500 mb - 5 gb of shader updates. It’s insane. I don’t get why my steamdeck doesn’t do this but an Arch desktop does?

https://superuser.com/questions/1041816/combine-one-image-one-audio-file-to-make-one-video-using-ffmpeg