u/Crafty_Hospital_7746

I just can't. Every attempt on danger 5 with wand or torch, I failed, even with will o wisp item or mage. I can't imagine these weapons on nightmare difficulty ! Burn just don't deal enough damage or is it a skill issue ? Even with flute or screwdriver which are weak weapons, I've completed d5 with them, but with wand and torch I struggled. Any advice to beat d5 with these weapons ?

Je précise que la question que je pose ne concerne pas les cas où l'employeur exige une lettre de motivation, je parle des cas où rien ne précise si une lettre doit être envoyée ou non. J'entends le tout et son contraire en ce qui concerne les lettres de motivation, il n'y a pas l'air d'avoir de consensus clair là-dessus. Certains disent que c'est indispensable et essentiel pour augmenter ses chances, d'autres disent que ça ne sert à rien.

Quand on sait que faire une ou plusieurs lettres de motivation demande beaucoup + de temps à faire qu'un CV car elle doit être différente et adaptée pour chaque entreprise (pas juste un ctrl-c ctrl-v, véritablement l'adapter pour chaque entreprise) là où le CV peut être envoyé de manière identique à tout le monde, du coup est-ce que ça vaut vraiment le coup de faire des lettres de motivation ?

It's been 1 month I use Debian, and it's so good. Although this distro is designed and optimized for a server usage, I use Debian for a casual desktop usage (e-mailing, printing, web browsing) I searched a distro which don't break and which requires a bit more knowledge than beginner-friendly distro (Ubuntu, Mint ... ) to force me to use the terminal and improve my Linux knowledge, and Debian was the perfect candidate. Fedora could be a great option but I don't trust RH since their controversial choices.

I don't mind the packages are a bit old, I prefer a bit old system but near unbreakable than a rolling release which breaks at first update because of some unstable packages.

For now I'm satisfied with Debian. I use it with KDE desktop and it's so great ! I use it daily instead of Windows 11. (although I keep Windows 11 as backup or for gaming). For the rest, I use Debian and it's so much better !

I've read "Until I become Me" and I'm surprised this manga has same vibes and themes as Onimai.

There are spoilers below, don't read it if you plan to read "Until I become Me":

>!Like Onimai, this manga talks about self-improvement and identity too and more serious themes like bullying, guilt, regrets and redemption. Akira, the MC of this story became a girl due to a mysterious illness but it's permanent, Akira had no choice to live as a girl. But unlike Mahiro who is a good boy from the start, Akira was an asshole who bullied girls when he was a boy, but fortunately since he became a girl and when he met Rumi (who is equivalent of Momiji i.e. best friend) he started to become a much better person and start to regret his past, although he was traumatised what he had done when he was a bully. Akira, like Mahiro is lost between the boy he was and the girl he became, he doesn't know if he is attracted to boys or girls. Like Mahiro, Akira has the support of his friends and his family (not his father though) to face his new life as a girl. There is also yuri vibes with Akira and Rumi ! I wonder if Onimai inspired this manga.!<

Although this manga has its wholesome moments like Onimai, the plot is more serious (especially the first chapters which are darker) and there is bittersweet moments and mild drama, although it isn't too sad or tragic.

I liked "Until I become Me" it's a good manga with a good plot, but Onimai is better in my opinion, Onimai is just my comfort place, his plot is a bit more superficial but it's lighthearted, whloesome, dramaless and very funny to read.

If you liked Onimai, you should give a try to this manga, it's worth it.

Disk /dev/vda: 100 GiB, 107374182400 bytes, 209715200 sectors
Units: sectors of 1 * 512 = 512 bytes
Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes
I/O size (minimum/optimal): 512 bytes / 512 bytes
Disklabel type: dos
Disk identifier: 0x0e2c4f60

Device      Boot     Start        End    Sectors   Size Id Type
/dev/vda1  *          2048 201328639 201326592   96G 83 Linux
/dev/vda2        201328640 209715199    8386560     4G 82 Linux swap / Solaris

My mom's PC is currently on Windows 10, but in October 2026 will be the end of support Win 10 and she have to upgrade her PC to Windows 11 soon. Her PC is a HP laptop with a Pentium 2.3 GHz CPU and 8 GB of RAM. Windows 11 might struggle a bit to run with these specs, so I think it is a better idea to install a Linux system instead to keep her PC fast. But is it a good idea ? My mother is 54 years old, so she struggles a bit to use a PC. I'm afraid she doesn't unterstand at all to use a Linux system, even if I install a easy-to-learn distro like Ubuntu or Linux Mint. She uses her PC essentially to read/send e-mail and print papers for administrative purposes. She will be lost if she switches to a non-Windows environnement. Should I do it or should I stay her on Windows 10/11 ?

I have some issues with text-to-speech when I use a terminal. Every time I boot or each time I open tty2 to tty6, the text-to-speech start to speak. It's maybe because I have installed Debian with the text-to-speech terminal installer ? (I'm on Debian 13 stable by the way) I'm suprised it remains active even after the installation. I know I can mute it by pressing "print screen" on my keyboard, but it's temporary. If I reboot the system, it will start to speak again and I have to press on print screen again. How can I mute the text-to-speech permanently ?

I search a distro for a casual utilisation (and a bit of gaming if possible) which has KDE desktop.

I also want to avoid corpo distros like Ubuntu or Fedora, I'm not interested on telemetry features or Ubuntu's snaps.

Any suggestions ?

I'm just pissed of Windows 11, this is so mediocre : very RAM unfriendly, terrible UI design, lack of customisation, lack of privacy, annoying forced upadates which always come at unfortunate times. It's been a while I haven't used Linux and I want to go back from Windows to Linux. But I learned the latest version of Ubuntu requires 6 GB of RAM ! With only 8 GB of RAM, it will be as laggy as Windows. Should I go on Ubuntu 26.04, or is there better RAM and resources friendly alternatives Linux distros ?