That would be plausible if not for “X” (as in “ex” on the pic)

And a lot of previously cis people now being trans

Oof, monkey’s paw vibes right there

governmentjobs* But yeah, nice one!

Filelight is about finding the folders you don’t use that take a lot of space. Basically an easier way to look into which folder takes up what.

Today I learned

Zen for regular activities (I pin all important services), Firefox for browsing for something else.

GNU IceCat is also amazing as concept, but generally unusable since it ends up blocking too much and manually allowing everything is a hassle. But still, the pages that work are clean, and I love that by default the browser doesn’t do anything without your permission - it doesn’t even connect to update and telemetry services, it has 0 connections on startup, unlike almost anything (qutebrowser does the same, but, unless you are a strong Vim fanboy, you won’t like the experience).

I see your point, thanks!

but seriously, go metric already, nearly an entire world managed to (light-hearted)

My question is essentially as to why you use two systems at once

If you know what gram is, you can imagine a kilogram as well: the conversion is easy, measurements are consistent with each other and the entire world, and it makes it very clear both units are tied together and represent mass.

Is “grams per pound” really the way you say it?

Like, if you know the concept of gram, why do you need a pound?

That’s the point

I see, yep.

Thanks for the response!

Fair!

But still, an installation process that doesn’t involve a package manager is a bit of a pain, comparatively. Flatpaks may certainly be very helpful, though.

I can absolutely expect Slackware to be solid; my concern is about user-friendliness :D

Not the easiest distro out there.

On the topic of immutable distros, I more or less understood them and kind of managed to work fine with them, but, honestly, I feel all they do is enforce a certain way to interact with the system that makes screwing it up very hard - but on the other hand, introduces a slew of non-standard and sometimes complicated solutions newbies won’t understand (even for veterans it takes a while to get a grasp on them). If you follow the same pipeline on a mutable distro, you get the same stability plus the ability to do a lot of things without jumping through the hoops.

Right now I ended up on classical non-atomic Fedora for this reason. It features a lot of safe practices from immutable distros - system snapshots before updating, prioritizing flatpaks, container-oriented terminal able to work with Distrobox among all other things - but at the same time it’s a mutable distro able to work with everything else.

Removed by mod

Thanks!

I always welcome the suggestions

1.Those parties are subservient to the CCP and officially cannot form opposition to it, reducing their role to merely advisory. It is similar to how the US system is described as “two-party” despite there being some other parties that influence next to nothing (and even then, they are allowed to be in opposition to the Dems and Reps)

3.I have hard time believing that, but discussing it is a thing in itself.

4.I see where you’re going with it.

Removed by mod

Yeah, Gentoo puts serious emphasis on that, I have to give them a credit. I liked it.

But yeah, I’d rather not have breaking changes in the first place.