I didn’t see anything
I didn’t see anything
Imagine using Nano or Vim; when you could be using Cat and Echo.
/s
Ah, a fellow Atomic user
I use Fedora FYI
I never understood the IBM/Redhat hate being directed at Fedora. Imagine being against using Debian because of the Ubuntu Amazon fiasco that happened years back.
Patience young one, Wayland just implemented that protocol, it’ll be here soon
People learn the same way, we do things that bring us satisfaction and get us approval.
Where can I learn such power?
The Mint team recently made experimental Wayland support available. Still very alpha but I don’t think it will be years.
I heard you liked Linux so much, I installed Linux on ALL your harddrives
Just gotta hold out for Gnomes Mosaic plans to bear fruit
2### is the year of the Linux AR/VR Desktop!
Who is Linus and why does he Torvalds
I somehow locked myself out of sudo when trying to give my user permission to read serial devices.
Had to reinstall.
Toolbx and Distrobox are basically identical.
The only difference is Distrobox is more agnostic and will create .desktop files for containers and applications installed in them automatically. Toolbx you need to make the .desktop manually.
The electoral college complicates things by having each state be its own separate popular vote.
Two states, Nebraska and Maine, will split their electoral votes based on their popular vote. But the rest of the states just give all their electoral votes to their popular vote winner.
The core issue is that a presidential candidate can win 50.1% of the vote in a state and will receive all electoral votes as if 100% of the state voted for him.
A secondary issue is that electoral votes aren’t equal. Each state has a minimum of three electoral votes. This creates a situation where Wyoming, a state who’s population is smaller than our capital Washington D.C., has more voting power per person per electoral vote than California; the most populous state.
Not like there’s a choice to not buy a smart TV.
Everything comes internet enabled, runs software that won’t receive updates, comes with a shitty phone app, and some sort of subscription service either to enable features or auto buy product.
Fedora Silverblue if your wanting security and a “it just works” experience.
Linux Mint Debian Edition if you want stability and a traditional/familiar environment.
Vanilla OS Orchid should be a nice in-between once it releases.
Too bad, so sad
Faster memory is cool, but when will frequency and timings be set dynamically per system load? Seems like an overdue efficiency improvement.