You, my friend, are a truly unsung hero. ❤️
Also, damn, that's an ugly logo...
EveryMuffinIsNowEncrypted
joined 2 years ago
Before the switching, you may want to try Linux on Windows using WSL2 or VirtualBox, etc.
Thanks for the tip! I think I'll try VirtualBox!
Also, Mint and other distros provide bootable image, so you can try it without installing Mint on your machine.
You're talking about booting from a disk or USB drive, right? See, I've tried those (well, the USB drive anyway), but AFAICT there didn't seem to be a way to have it remember stuff between boots. Maybe I missed something...
They're right, friends.
proceeds to down a whole bottle
None. Currently I'm still on Windows, but I'm planning on switching to either PopOS or Mint when Win10 EOL comes around, at the latest.
And I figure it's never too soon to learn things. The way I see it is, whether I switch six months from now or six hours, the more I learn now, the easier I'll have it when I end up actually switching. :)
Ugh. Requiring your users enable light mode to look at an image is just cruel and unusual punishment...
How does one check what kernal one has? Does the kernal vary by distro? How does one update it?
Not OP, just a Linux newb trying to learn, if you don't mind explaining that is. :_
A lot of it comes down to the fact that many CSD apps, due to how CSD itself works, don't respect desktop themes such as that which GNOME has, and due to using popover menus as opposed to traditional menus also don't provide proper context menus.
Due to the very nature of CSD itself, CSD apps often don't respect desktop themes. It also, unless designed to compensate, oftentimes does not provide proper context menus due to its use of popover menus.
Not as much of a problem on phones or tablets as unified themes across apps aren't really used as often on those platforms, but it's a problem that happens a lot on desktop, for example on GNOME.
That is...disappointing.