As others have been saying, it's most likely a Java issue.
Make sure to install (or reinstall) Java8 and make sure it's selected in the prism launcher for use under v1.8.9 specifically. That way, you can continue to play using Java17 on recent versions a bit simpler than having to constantly swap Java versions
It will slow when nuclear is the main energy source, especially in the United States (its currently ~47%)
Nuclear can also get recycled, and for the average American, the actual waste that can no longer be recycled is about a soda can (standard 12 ounce can)
Imo, the US needs to work toward nuclear usage being 90-95% instead of using coal. There's still a need for natural gas but it can be minimized
Same with fedora iirc.
I've used fedora for a long time and pretty much had the same experience you described. It works until some random obscure program doesn't like Wayland.
Try it. We've done it before, and it often yields a bit more than the average we've seen. Down in south Texas
Knowing Trump, it would sound a lot like "Are you sure you want to threaten me with NOT building my glorious Trump tower? We have nukes, you know. They can level your entire country. Just let me build my tower"
But, but... it's .3% faster!!!1!!
The secret is to use pork when you make Carne con chile
YOU CAN'T KILL ME
Samsung S21 Ultra that I got in September of 2021
I'll probably go another year before upgrading, depending on how much it makes sense financially.
Super burger in Monahans, TX. It's a banger for the money and it's got so much flavor compared to fast food chains like McDonald's or Burger King
Here in Texas, we use wind and solar a lot. That's why in 2021 when it froze, we had zero power. The wind turbines were seized from the freeze and snow covered the solar panels. We had dropped our coal production until we had to suddenly go to 100% utilization.
And with it being texas and hardly snowing, we don't have infrastructure in place for the roads. There's no snow plows, road salt, tire chains, etc..
Might be able to find a flatpak and use flatseal to restrict it as much as possible