Hudell

No, but life style changes may reveal you had ADHD all along and had just been lucky enough to be unaffected by it.

After three months exactly when a crowd was organized near his house.

And it's specific to slack? Or do you have the same issue when sharing the screen on anything else?

Try an atomic distro too, if you haven't yet. It's a completely different experience from regular Linux - specially the ones that take care of everything for you like UBlue's.

I'm surprised people aren't complaing that the switch 2 still has so few games.

When you're thinking 50%, you're thinking about the content you actually see. But you likely don't see more than 5% of reddit's content - the stuff that goes on in all the smaller subreddits.

15% of the whole site is an absurdly high number.

Thought the point of my comment would be better made without mentioning it by name, but it's Bluefin.

I was like this until last year. Used Linux a lot for work but couldn't make the jump on my personal computers because there was always some thing or another that was annoying. Then one day i made one more distro change and suddenly I was having the best experience I've ever had in any OS. Now I can only hope I can keep riding on this wave for a long time.

Thanks! And yeah, if it can't even handle stuff like this properly I don't think Microsoft will have any luck getting people to use it.

Do you mind trying it with some random skyrim door puzzle or something like that? I imagine it's closer to what they expect people would use it for, but I don't imagine it handling any better.

The whole thing is specially useless if you consider that people are much less likely to try it on games that are old enough for the AI to have had data about it than on brand new games that they know nothing about.

Windows Live Writer, obviously.

Everything is about control. The internet was left open by accident for a while and they are working hard to "fix" it. They are just trying to be slightly less obvious about it than China was. All of the forced AI tools, required apps and stuff like that are just ways to move users away from the open web.

Once most users restrict their Internet usage to ONLY content provided by the large companies (for example, once people no longer click on any Google result), then Internet providers will start granting access to the content from large companies for free and charge a lot more for access to anything else.

In 10, maybe 20 years, we will be needing to tell our internet providers when we change jobs so that they may change which "custom" internet services we get to have access to specifically for work.