This is great news. Shipping X11 on a system that doesn’t need it is a big waste.

VLC is the best media player, but the Linux kernel is the “supreme of all open source projects”.

Glad to see XFCE is in the lead. I’ve loved that DE for years.

Install Windows. He gave it a shot, and that’s better than most. Hopefully Linux will fit his needs soon, and he can try again.

This one is wider than you said your max is, but I own one and it’s awesome. Chuwi Gemibook XPro

https://a.co/d/4lA8MGA

Most of the Ubuntu guides online should work for you if you’re using Mint. (Unless you’re using Mint Debian Edition, but even then a lot will work.)

That is definitely your fault for letting randos @everyone in your server.

You wait your turn, u/9point6.

The UI seemed like it wasted a lot of space. I hope that Cosmic is better in that regard.

I’ve been very happy with btrfs. Ext4 is basically rock solid, so you can’t really go wrong with it, but btrfs has some nice features that ext4 doesn’t have, like snapshots. And it’s fast. I have an extremely cheap SSD that’s too slow to run anything with ext4, but actually usable with btrfs.

€2,100 for the base model.

€4,200 for top of the line.

Why would I want to replace my desktop with this?

In general, because what everyone thinks of when they say USB is a host-device protocol, and you’re trying to connect two hosts together.

But USB is a blanket term for a number of protocols, and there are protocols that allow a host to switch roles and become a device, depending on what it’s connected to.

If you see a PC being advertised with “dual role USB ports” or support for “USB-OTG”, then you can connect it to another PC. Otherwise, you almost certainly can’t.

If all you want to do is transfer files, you can use something like QuickDAV to transfer files over your local network.

My upgrade went very smoothly. No issues.

Give them a real desktop, like Fedora. If they enjoy computers, they’ll love it and they’ll be excited to learn how to use it.

Yep. Reading the spec gave me the impression that the authors wanted to create something that can do literally everything, not realizing that that makes it impossible to “fully” implement the spec.

Does your application correctly render when I dislike the fact that a user removed a file from a group? That’s something you can represent in ActivityPub.

There is not a reliable way to determine that, by design.

How dare you not use the same distro as me. Just kidding. Glad you found one that works for you. :)

You forgot also snaps pollute both the mount list and the path. Whether you like or dislike the second is up to opinion, but nobody likes the first.

Fair enough. Sending binary data over SMTP adds a lot of overhead, because it all has to be encoded. We should fix that.

I swear the Outlook and Teams groups at Microsoft are competing for worst product ever. And the Windows group was like, “hold our beer.”