I think in that case they would say they accept paper.
I think in that case they would say they accept paper.
Personally I like Jack Johnson - Upside down for the “Fuck you” as in “Fuck you world, I’m not going to let you ruin my day. I’m going for a walk and to enjoy life.”
It might take a bit to wade through the BIOS settings to get it up but I’d recommend a process of elimination based on “Doesn’t sound relevant to the boot sequence” to figure it out. I have a recent HP laptop and I installed KDE Neon on it.
Searching for “How to install Linux on [your BIOS and version]” might also help.
Nice horns you got there, I can make a throwable one that I can replace in seconds.
People have jinxed it 20 years in a row
THE YEAR OF THE LINUX DESKTOP
No, we have to post these when it’s the year of the Linux desktop
Yeah, you’re overthinking it. Installing a single program is a “use sparingly” situation.
Yeah, exactly. If a person asks for a recommendation they don’t trust their own skills enough to make their own decision or distrohop.
I feel like a website is needed to recommend a distro to people based on a very varied set of criteria that doesn’t just ask “Do you like stability over all? Debian”
Firewatch for $4, Dave the diver for $13 and Total War Atilla for $11.
Billboards
Anybody that already has had a computer for 2 years and is coming from Windows will have almost no problems with Mint. Stability is top priority for first time Linux users and you need some visual guide with screenshots. Mint also has a great default look and setup for people coming from Windows. Mint is probably the best distro to put on your mom’s old laptop that is “getting slow” because of viruses.
I’d recommend KDE Neon or Ubuntu also depending on the situation but if I don’t know anything about the person and computer I’d say Mint.
Currently all you have to do is heat up an insulated pile of sand with almost free electricity and stick a pipe in too.
There’s a method to put headphones into your pocket without them tangling. Fold them in half always instead of coiling them up.
I got an HP printer and it’s prints reliably when connected via USB but that’s about it.
Iceland, where I’m from, has had it for ages in pretty much every house.
If you’re suggesting using Nuclear as a peaker plant or to turn it off and on whenever wind/solar is not up for it then I’m sorry to say that it’s not viable. Nuclear generators don’t handle well being turned off and on.
Yeah, back in 2010 and before nuclear was the way to go but with the incredible advancements in solar and wind it’s no longer the best option.
Still shame on Germany for decommissioning nuclear reactors and deciding to build Nordstream 2 and burn coal as a replacement.
I think GNOME looks very visually appealing with it’s consistency. The Libadwaita library has a nice aesthetic and looks very clean with nice spacing for elements to “breathe”.
I still prefer KDE since I can tailor the look to my needs and I prefer to have clutter over extra clicks. (I have top bar with “Opened programs”, Launcher, System tray, Time and a global menu and KWin script for managing Activities)
I feel like modern era of design has gone a bit overboard with the “clean” direction. It can be contrasted with Windows XP where you click “All programs” and you literally get all programs in the start menu with options of how to run or open them. I prefer to do “Menu” - > “Submenu” - > “Thing I want”.
Come to think of it I should probably make a launcher for KDE.