It’s not true admin privileges, windows won’t let you delete system32 the normal way, Linux on the other hand will tell you good luck and bail as you delete everything
I’m not based or up to date with times, an ignorant fool who lives on a tiny planet.
It’s not true admin privileges, windows won’t let you delete system32 the normal way, Linux on the other hand will tell you good luck and bail as you delete everything
I nuked my system so many times, everything from not knowing what I was doing to using disk partion when tired and forgetting to select the usb.
Good thing my intro to Linux was through servers, I have a NAS with all my work files backed up as well as a second spare SSD that clones main SSD once a week.
When you add the main panel on a different screen it saves the app layout exactly, don’t remember if it keeps clock the same, but you can add that yourself.
I prefer how cinnamons window manger works better, but kde is awesome so I switched.
You just add a panel to every screen as it doesn’t do it automatically, but if you want a taskbar where the open apps are visible from different monitors on the panel then you could try using kubuntu backports for kde 5 on mint, go with the minimal install. You still need to manually add the panel to extra monitors, but they are linked together.
I wouldn’t call it a dangerous opinion, Ubuntu is a great starter distro and was probably top dog back then, it is just that their recent actions have been not liked by the Linux community.
I personally fell in love with opensuse tumbleweed w/ kde 6, but I do want to give fedora a try at some point as well.
I don’t like when my PC/phone have a bunch of applications, so I try to delete all the ones I rarely use. Still some might find my devices bloated, but if I need/use them then I don’t see an issue.
If you try something like this again, use ventoy, it let’s you just drag and drop iso files onto USB and when you boot up you select which one you want to use, so no need to make USB a bunch of times.
Have you tried kde plasma 6, I have always wanted to use kde but gnome had a better experience for workspaces until 6 came out and fixed all that I wanted.
Seems like someone purposely made an account to say this as account is as old as this comment
When I started using Linux I distro hopped a few times before finding mint, now I have been stuck on mint for a few years, but I still dream of hopping again.
When I was hopping I was in high school, so I had time, now I got to work and hopping takes too much time and effort to set everything up again. If I had a second pc or a laptop I would do it.
Hi Bob.
Sorry I had to do this reference from “For All Mankind”
I second this, Ubuntu gnome feels more like Mac UI in my opinion.
I prefer Linux mint, but I did for about half a year use Pop!_OS and it is a really solid distro.
Also, honestly how often due you need to disassembled your system and the logo just needs some sticker friends https://www.stickermule.com/unixstickers
Really glad for you, hope you enjoy your new laptop.
Bruh, I read “font” as “front” in title and was confused as to why you were listing your os specs
Archvegan CrossFit Atheist Tesla Pilot
I am unsure of what or how many files you need but ever think about using something like a flash drive to save your files to it and then wiping drive? I know sometimes you get so caught up with complex problems that you forget about the simple solutions.
He was talking about the 2 windows users
I decided the nuclear option using mint with kde plasma 5
Well I did switch to opensuse tumbleweed, liked kde plasma a lot so while setting up weekly backups, I ended up… uh… “overwriting” it and my last external backup was a month old mint backup, so to not set things up again I just install kde on mint and said F it.