Calyx seems to be the best option for you. https://calyxos.org/ Next time you buy a phone (and live in the EU), you may consider Volla. It's degoogled Android by default and dual-bootable with an SD card, so yo can try other OSes while keeping your daily driver.
zemon
joined 2 years ago
Andromeda Linux around 2009. It had cool astronomy based theme and animation.
Thick (~1m) mudbrick walls. I lived in a house like that for 2 years, it felt cold inside in summer.
Yup. I've been listening to 'You shouldn't be an astronomer, you can't make money as one'. Now I work at the state railways, I constantly have myself sent to school like driving a maintenance engine. You guessed right right I also got the 'don't work at the railways'. There's not much of my family I contact these days.
Debian for me and Linux Mint Debian Edition for anyone I help with computers, because I don't want to configure a system more than once and to investigate why some stuff doesn't work.
It's one step better than whatsapp, fb messenger and viber. I use Signal with my family and friends, it's a middle ground between the big ones and XMPP.
It was 2009 and I was 14. I had been using Ubuntu on my father's PC for a year and I installed Andromeda Linux (an Ubuntu fork with a stunning theme), completely wiping my HDD. The next day I installed Windows and attempted my second Linux install, I was more careful and got a doual boot working.
1, Find out whether she needs any specific piece of software that is hard to replace. 2, Regarding distro, you should install her what you use, so it is easier for you to help. Ubuntu is well hated for a reason though (Canonical doing big tech things). I'd recommend either Linux Mint or Debian (if you are not a beginner in Linux and comfortable in the termunal) for both of you, but I'd wait until she passes her exams and may consider setting up a dual-boot on a spare SSD first, so she is able to try Linux and go back to Windows when needed. 3, Desktop environment: GNOME is considered best for ones coming from Apple and KDE from Windows. Both are resource hungry in my opinion, so I use MATE, which looks like GNOME 2 out of the box and uses a bit more resources than Xfce, well configurable though. Note that Ubuntu MATE is its flagship edition, many options are there out of the box (like MATE tweak).