Topperware
edinbruh
It's like those impossible comb geometry, one side is a box, the other is the spine of a book
Tech Bros make a panopticon and call it a novel approach
I'm about to do this to this kernel driver. Certainly broken before, possibly broken after, what's the worst that could happen
The bond's Name. James Name
short for "subscribable"
Unfortunately it requires vulkan (it says 1.3, but because vulkan is based on extensions so it probably doesn't require the full 1.3). So if you have the Intel GMA 950 that's in the motherboard for your Pentium 4 HT is not supported. But I'm confident that an AMD HD 6000 from 2010 with the Mesa driver "terakan" is enough to run it. And theoretically one could implement vulkan even for an HD 2000 from 2007, but it's an unreasonable effort.
If they made an opengl backend, you would be golden, as the Mesa driver i915 implements opengl 2.1 for the GMA 950, and it's definitely enough to run an editor
P.s.: and I sure did not spend the last 30 minutes looking up vulkan hardware
Use YouTube revanced. It's an app that patches the official YouTube apk. Basically you provide the version of the apk it requires (the patcher will tell you), select which patches you want (you can put all of them and disable what you don't need in the settings later) and if will create a new apk without ads that you can install
What the hell is up with that computer? You got the fastest core 2 duo paired with the slowest DDR3 ram?
Just use some HP calculator emulator. That way you don't have just an RPN calculator, but a full fat graphing calculator.
I would say:
But you could also go for any more up to date debian-based distro, like Pop_OS or even Ubuntu, they might be easier for a newbie user. Fedora and OpenSUSE will be more up to date though.
If you do use Ubuntu, don't stick to just LTS versions, use the last version available (which right now happens to be an LTS version). The "extra support" it offers is not something desktop users care about, it's outweighted by the benefits of more updated software.