It’s gonna be a while before RISC-V (and the accompanying software) is ready for consumers, but this is a great step towards that goal. Framework is the perfect development plattform, due to the modularity.

I’m super excited about this, didn’t expect it to happen so soon.

Yea, it was something about wireless. I believe it affected 2.4 GHz and BT, was easily fixed with some udev rules though.

I have the BT version which worked great with the workaround, but it’s not needed anymore, at least on EndeavourOS (Arch)

Also seem to be broke every damn monday

Generally no, they are interchangeable. The only difference being that the 7800x3d is more powerful and gets hotter, so it requires better cooling. Apart from that you can combine things however you want.

For more actionable advice, we would need your budget and a list of requirements (gaming / streaming / video renders / etc)

Just wanna jump in here an md mention sideberry as an alternativ, does the same thing, but better imo and has tons of customisation options

This should be possible to build with sway (and presumably any other tiling wm). Now that I’m thinking about it, you can probably also do this with gnome and a couple of extensions.

The status bar can be achieved with waybar in sway, which can be easily configured the way you described. In gnome there is an extension to rearrange the top panel.

I’m thinking of opening each window in a new workspace, can be configured for sway and gnome has an extension for that.

For the tabs we can use waybar with sworkstyle for each wroskpace, requires some configuration. For gnome I’d just use one of the many task bar extensions.

I can’t immediately think of a solution for the searchable list, but I’d be surprised if it didn’t exist for both systems.

You might have difficulty locating the documents folder on linux. It should be under /compatdata/292030/pfx/c_drive/users//documents (I just typed that off the top of my head, so it’s might not be exaclty that, but something similar, sorry)

Also I would recommend you run the game once, before copying stuff, sometimes games write files on first launch, which could mess with your settings

First, which game are you talking about? Does it need proton on linux, or does it run natively?

Definitely first install the game through steam on linux and then overwrite stuff.

You should be able to access your windows drive through linux. I would expect it to show up in your file manager automatically and ask for your linux root password when you try to access it.