There is also the Hurd kernel, which has been in development for aeons.
ChojinDSL
Mislabeled files, not so much. Since there isn't really a way to verify the content until it's downloaded. You can adjust things like which file sizes are considered a certain quality, e.g. HD or 4k. But one approach could be that you define tags for release groups which you know and trust. And give those tags a higher score. This should lead to releases by those groups being preferred.
You can of course add multiple tags with positive and negative scores. For example I use tags to give a higher score to releases that have 5.1 audio, or which are non-hdr.
You can try to faff around with keywords and tags, e.g. give x264 or x265 a higher score rating, etc... As a failsafe you can configure a trashcan location and specify that all deleted files go there first and don't get emptied for X amount of days.
Around 2003-2004. I was still a bit of a Linux noob, just getting to grips with Gentoo.
Had two no-name WiFi adapters that weren't directly supported under Linux. Found some obscure forum thread that mentioned them, along with which lines in which source code driver to change to make these adapters work.
That's quite the lamest clickbait attempt I've come across in a while.
PC Games.
FFS, what is up with movie studios picking games with next to no plot to make a movie out of?
Uggh...
Leviathan starring Peter Weller was a cool "Alien underwater" film.
Emuliert durch pcsx oder die Steam Version? Echt übel das sogar bei so einem alten Spiel die Steam Version ne online Verbindung benötigt.
It's cheaper on other stores. I found it for around 15 bucks on indiegala.
Back when I was still using Gentoo, configuring your own kernel was a rite of passage. It was kind of fun to try and configure it as minimalist as possible to cut down on the kernel compile time. Also, understanding all the different options and possibilities. And thanks to use flags, you had access to all these different patch sets for the kernel, which took a lot of the pain out of trying things like experimental schedulers or filesystems.