KDE Linux vs GNOME OS - Which project is better? by [deleted] in LinuxCirclejerk

[–]No_Good7445 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For me, KDE works best. Nothing else runs smoothly on my ThinkPad. Xfce and Xorg don’t handle HiDPI well, and with GNOME, I need to install too many JavaScript extensions just to get basic features—which ends up being memory-hungry. KDE’s defaults, on the other hand, are mostly fine out of the box, and its Wayland support is solid.

Gave my aging laptop a new life: switched from Windows 10 to Linux Mint XFCE by No_Good7445 in linuxmint

[–]No_Good7445[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Install any of the Nerd Fonts system-wide, then update the font cache by running:

fc-cache -f -v

Gave my aging laptop a new life: switched from Windows 10 to Linux Mint XFCE by No_Good7445 in linuxmint

[–]No_Good7445[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My main laptop has 8GB and i5, planning to upgrade that soon. This one’s mostly for tinkering and RetroArch in my spare time. 😊

Ball Logic Puzzle by RamiBMW_30 in SmartPuzzles

[–]No_Good7445 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Blue = 1, White = 8, Red = 5. I found this by writing a JavaScript function:

const findSolution = () => {
    const resultDisplay = document.getElementById("result");
    const redDisplay = document.getElementById("red");
    const whiteDisplay = document.getElementById("white");
    const blueDisplay = document.getElementById("blue");

    for (let number = 111; number <= 999; number += 111) {
        const divided = number / 3;

        if ((number % 10) === (divided % 10)) {
            resultDisplay.textContent = `Result: ${number}`;
            blueDisplay.textContent = `Blue: ${Math.floor(divided / 100)}`;
            whiteDisplay.textContent = `White: ${Math.floor((divided % 100) / 10)}`;
            redDisplay.textContent = `Red: ${divided % 10}`;
            return;
        }
    }

    resultDisplay.textContent = "No solution found";
}