Just because a new feature is available doesn't mean it gets automatically added to all forums that are using the software. Discourse has a thousand features and plugins, from which the site administrator will select the ones that they feel will improve the implementation they have set up. That's why every Discourse forum is slightly different, even though it is based on the same software.
What is the feature you were hoping to see implemented in Garuda's forum?
All of them listed in the new link seemed fantastic!
The new notification system seemed neat and more organised,
The sidebar makes it easy to switch between posts and replies easy,
The personal chat one seems useful, though it wouldn't replace personal posts,
User tips and setup wizard are welcoming to new members.
At least everything mentioned in the news article seems to bring a new, improved experience.
The admins could have a look and add the beneficial features.
So with Live Chat, Discourse can basically replace Discord. This is awesome! Also on PC there is generally a lot of unused space on the left and right, adding a sidebar is also a nice idea.
Intel today officially announced the Core i9 13900KS as what they claim to be the āworldās fastest desktop processorā with up to a 6.0GHz maximum turbo frequency.
Hi @Austin ,
We are having discussion on which features to include, thanks for bringing it to notice. We will inform you once we decide which features will be included.
KDE Frameworks 5.102 Enables File Transfers over 2GB in KDE Connect
Also brings major changes to keyboard navigation, Plasma Wayland improvements, and many other changes.
Fixed a whole mess of issues in System Monitor that could cause NVIDIA GPUs to stop showing data after a recent driver update (David Redondo, Plasma 5.27. Link 1, link 2 and link 3)
Hell yeah! There is always something that makes me happy in those weekly posts.
Until now, Firefox on Linux only allowed users to import data from Chrome/Chromium browsers. So if youāre using Opera or Vivaldi on your GNU/Linux distribution, youāll finally be able to easily migrate to Firefox starting with version 110.
A substantial update, Wine 8.0 is distilled from a yearās worth of active development. A wealth of improvements are provided across nearly every part, from the performance to UI.
DXVK 2.1 Vulkan-based implementation of D3D9, D3D10, and D3D11 for Linux / Wine is now available with new features and improvements for all of you hardcore gamers out there.
The biggest new feature in the DXVK 2.1 release is HDR support. HDR can be enabled for games on systems supporting HDR10 color spaces by setting the DXVK_HDR=1 environment variable or by setting the dxgi.enableHDR = True option in DXVKās configuration file.
However, as no major Linux desktop environment currently supports HDR, users need a Gamescope session with the --hdr-enabled option enabled. Also, HDR support is only supported with the open-source AMDGPU graphics driver and some kernel patches from the Josh Ashtonās branch.
Arch Linux has five different officially supported kernel builds: stable, hardened, long-term. real-time, and Zen, but which of these is the fastest for desktop Arch Linux users? Here are some fresh benchmarks looking at the performance out of these different kernel build options for Arch Linux and its derivatives.
Interesting with PipeWire 0.3.65 is introducing a new native combine-stream module that can be used for creating a virtual 5.1 surround sound device from three stereo sound cards or directing the audio output to multiple sinks at once.
LibreOffice 7.4.5 is here only two weeks after LibreOffice 7.4.4 to fix a crash that occurred when clicking on the header or footer button after scrolling in the LibreOffice Writer component. The issue was discovered in the LibreOffice 7.4.4 release and affected a very large number of users.
The Document Foundation recommends all users of the LibreOffice 7.4 office suite series to update their installations to the LibreOffice 7.4.5 release as soon as possible.
I found this distro interesting.
The idea of installing an entire containerised DE/WM from different package managers and running them as standalone sessions was something that awed me.
I didn't know you could do this with distrobox.
This opens a new possibility of installing DEs from packagers managers, with release cycles that suits you (especially in the case of an arch base system, which is always rolling).
I am just sharing ideas.