Second the rec for Pop OS. It’s basically Ubuntu without Snap (with some other differences as well, of course). Cosmic is pretty nice though I encountered a few show-stopping issues on my office PC that pushed me off it. They may have been fixed by now, though.
Debian+KDE for me, though. Using it in the office, at home, and on my portable mini-ITX streaming box, and it does everything I ask of it without getting in my way.
Another Weber vote here. Bought my first grill, a Genesis (E-335 if I’m not mistaken), nearly 17 years ago. I’ve fed it replacement parts here & there, but haven’t had to spend more than $300 on maintaining the thing this entire time.
Similar situation on my workstations: mostly keyboard or keyboard-like devices (DaVinci Resolve Speed Editor, Micro Color Panel). The E16 is for when I’m being lazy on the sofa, so the lack of touchpad is just grating.
Inconsistent behavior with the Elan touchpad on the ThinkPad E16 Gen 1 (AMD). Works in a live image but not when I install. Adding kernel parameters and loading specific modules gets it working, but it stops again after a few minutes. Sometimes unloading/reloading the module gets it working again, sometimes it doesn’t. 4 different distros, 4 different kernel versions, still have to use Trackpoint.
Other than that, I daily-drive Debian on my home and office workstations. Those ones just work.
Hell even the civilian 747-200 used to use depleted uranium as counterweights in its outboard ailerons to counter aerodynamic flutter. I believe El Al 1862 in the early ‘90s (I have probably seen every air crash investigation video on YouTube twice at this point) was what caused the world to take notice of that.
Not only that, but also on not upgrading/replacing computers that don’t meet the requirements. Windows 11 runs perfectly fine on higher-end mobile Kaby Lake, but without unsupported workarounds one cannot install it…never mind that you can virtualize Windows 11 on Skylake and older without any issues.
They also sell laptops and desktops, mostly workstation-class, with Linux preinstalled. I’ve always had great results with fwupd on Lenovo laptops, great to see them sponsoring something useful.
Could go either way. Lots of people joke about it, but it has been happening since at least the mid ‘90d. The gym teacher at my middle school made post-class showers mandatory, distributed the towels (instead of letting students grab them from a stack or something), and intentionally threw the towels high so the boys had to reach up to grab them.
Heavy metal is good for you. Gets you moving and can be cathartic. I prefer stoner, doom, or deathcore myself though. Load my body up with those types of metal.
Second the rec for Pop OS. It’s basically Ubuntu without Snap (with some other differences as well, of course). Cosmic is pretty nice though I encountered a few show-stopping issues on my office PC that pushed me off it. They may have been fixed by now, though.
Debian+KDE for me, though. Using it in the office, at home, and on my portable mini-ITX streaming box, and it does everything I ask of it without getting in my way.
Contrails lookin’ like someone’s hitting all the vapes
Another Weber vote here. Bought my first grill, a Genesis (E-335 if I’m not mistaken), nearly 17 years ago. I’ve fed it replacement parts here & there, but haven’t had to spend more than $300 on maintaining the thing this entire time.
Powerwash Simulator.
It was as much a Honda as the Toyota Cavalier was a Toyota. Surely they can engineer a better EV than the Prologue in-house.
Similar situation on my workstations: mostly keyboard or keyboard-like devices (DaVinci Resolve Speed Editor, Micro Color Panel). The E16 is for when I’m being lazy on the sofa, so the lack of touchpad is just grating.
Inconsistent behavior with the Elan touchpad on the ThinkPad E16 Gen 1 (AMD). Works in a live image but not when I install. Adding kernel parameters and loading specific modules gets it working, but it stops again after a few minutes. Sometimes unloading/reloading the module gets it working again, sometimes it doesn’t. 4 different distros, 4 different kernel versions, still have to use Trackpoint.
Other than that, I daily-drive Debian on my home and office workstations. Those ones just work.
You are now running OpenBSD. You have very few security vulnerabilities.
Hell even the civilian 747-200 used to use depleted uranium as counterweights in its outboard ailerons to counter aerodynamic flutter. I believe El Al 1862 in the early ‘90s (I have probably seen every air crash investigation video on YouTube twice at this point) was what caused the world to take notice of that.
Here’s the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s doc about it, though they talk about the tail assembly a bit more: https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ml0321/ml032180089.pdf
Not only that, but also on not upgrading/replacing computers that don’t meet the requirements. Windows 11 runs perfectly fine on higher-end mobile Kaby Lake, but without unsupported workarounds one cannot install it…never mind that you can virtualize Windows 11 on Skylake and older without any issues.
Active assailant/shooter insurance. So in a way, yes.
They also sell laptops and desktops, mostly workstation-class, with Linux preinstalled. I’ve always had great results with fwupd on Lenovo laptops, great to see them sponsoring something useful.
Oversized, somewhere in that space between comically and frighteningly.
Digital “ownership” is temporary. Piracy is as permanent as the end-user wants it to be. I prefer the latter.
Does the constitution allow for him to be unseated in the first place?
sed -i ‘s/Robert E./Bruce/g’ *Highway
Could go either way. Lots of people joke about it, but it has been happening since at least the mid ‘90d. The gym teacher at my middle school made post-class showers mandatory, distributed the towels (instead of letting students grab them from a stack or something), and intentionally threw the towels high so the boys had to reach up to grab them.
Takes me back. Monday Massacre was my go-to for testing car stereos.
Heavy metal is good for you. Gets you moving and can be cathartic. I prefer stoner, doom, or deathcore myself though. Load my body up with those types of metal.
He is. This can only be a good thing.