Yeah. but you’re going to pick one like you’ve been recommended, try it and see if you like it. If not, you won’t get it again and you’ll try something else. There might be a moment of indecisiveness but it’s not hard. If that overwhelms you, how do function in modern society?
Help people install Linux.
@OP, I’d be prepared for very few people to show up. I’ve only taken part in one install party and we had five people turn up the whole evening, and two of them decided not to go for it.
How the Hell do people who think like this function in the supermarket where they have to make choices between many different breads for example?
I assume that under normal circumstances. you are intelligent enough to handle making a choice and have just been brainwashed by Microsoft and Apple into thinking that choice in an operating system is a bad thing.
Sorry if that comes off as aggressive, but the learnt helplessness of it makes me very angry.
Edit: add missing word
One of mine was genuinely that chill and absolutely loved belly rubs, another would seriously bite you if you even went near his belly. So it very much depends on the cat.
In my case, I’m genuinely that bad with words. I do try though.
Giles Brandreth
It would be way more useful if it limited the results to three or five.
I thought it was dropped. Source
Whether it’s safe or not depends on the cat; With my lot the reactions range from wanting as much as you will give to a bite serious enough that a visit to A&E is required.
I’ve been using Linux on the desktop for more than twenty years, and there are people who have been using it for longer than that. So if this isn’t an old article, it’s factually incorrect.
A very logical path for it /s I suppose if you know to search for Login in krunner it doesn’t matter
Now that you come to mention it, I have a vague memory of a few distros doing that because of licencing issues.
Fedora and OpenSuSe are both forks of commercial distros
It’s a bit more complicated than that with openSUSE. Tumbleweed is a snapshot of the Factory repo that’s put through automated testing, and if it passes, it is released straight away. Suse Enterprise Linux is also a snapshot of the Factory repo that’s put through a polishing process and when it’s ready, released. Leap is a community fork of Suse Enterprise Linux.
Both Tumbleweed and Leap are good, the former if you want bang up to date software and the latter if you prefer older software in a more stable, as in unchanging, distro.
The distro itself is OK, and it’s fine if you switch to their “unstable” repositories so it directly mirrors Arch. Where the problems lie is in the admin. In the past they have:
They seem to have sorted themselves out as their have been no reports of mistakes recently. But trust once lost, is hard to regain.
Isocosees what you did there!
Control.
Pretty much any ide will spot that. Maybe you can use it to teach your colleagues not to use a plain text editor.