Depends how you install it. That's what my inquiry about pipx is regarding: installing via pip. But I run Gentoo so I don't need to worry about it, because my distro is competent. But yes, your command probably works in a lot of circumstances too.
I had an issue last year where games would sometimes run at a really low framerate, no matter if I close and relaunch the game. I don't know what the problem was but a reboot usually fixed it.
Aren't they already doing that by forcing certain projects into the kernel with a licence that isn't GPL?
My very limited understanding of pipx is that it basically sets up and handles a seperate venv- with all the dependencies- for each application you use it to install, and it installs per-user by default unlike pip. So better for installing an individual tool, but less useful if you had a bunch of different python scripts you were running outside venvs that all needed a relatively up to date version of a certain package.
You sudo'd a downloader for a script from the Internet? This is like a step above
curl https://justfuckmyshit.up | bash 
It's the official github. Am I supposed to be worried that they uploaded a fucking virus to it or something?You sudo'd a downloader for a script from the Internet? This is like a step abovecurl https://justfuckmyshit.up | bash
There's generally very little reason to escalate any kind of software installation that you do outside of your package manager all the way to root. The example given in the instructions even uses a user-specific directory (
~/.local/bin). Virus or not, it's best to be careful. Another point of concern would be the jeetification of the installer you're downloading, but it's inapplicable in this case because it's a single file download. Here's a decade old example of what I mean, from a company I happen to enjoy ayylawging:
Why would the leave the / on the end???
pipx is a way to get python packages for use in CLI/scripting
python3 -m venv yt-dlp
# Module venv not found.
# Fuck
sudo apt install python3-venv
python3 -m venv yt-dlp
cd yt-dlp
. ./bin/activate
pip install yt-dlppip install yt-dlp with git clone https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp.git ; cd yt-dlp ; pip install . and there are a few other modules you might want.
sudo apt update
sudo apt install python3-pip
pip3 install -U yt-dlpHave you tried setting LC_COLLATE to "C" or "C.utf8" and see if that's more to your liking?
Use the damn numbers. That's why they're there. Or prepend a-z, aa-zz, whatever, man. Take acid and come up with something completely arcane. But stop trying to interfere with the sort. Work with it. It will improve sanity in the long run, I promise.
I thought I had it set to C, but apparently Nemo is ignoring that in favor of its own sorting method.
I think you're misunderstanding something. My issue isn't that I don't want to do something new going forward. My issue is that I've been doing it this way for over a decade. I have hundreds of files and folders that I've done this with, and I have no interest in spending a week doing nothing but changing them all to use this new sorting method.
Wait what is an HDMI switcher?
A device that switches hdmi
Or a cheap KVM switch. GPU sends signal to it, it passes the signal to one display, you press a button and it switches. Usually they are used the opposite way, to have multiple machines with the same periphery, so make sure it supports that (or is bidirectional).