Til some people still use 15 inch screens.
Til some people still use 15 inch screens.
You’d just roll down the window a bit. It wasn’t a big deal.
You’d get to hang with a rat too.
Up to date and stable. Best of both worlds.
I boot windows once or twice a year so that I know what people are talking about regarding the latest version of the interface. I haven’t actually found a use for it in ages.
I’ve run OpenSuSE and then Tumbleweed for a while (as in years, now) on a variety of devices (including nVidia) with no real issues. It’s been by far the most solid of the distributions I’ve used since I started using Linux in the '90s.
Me too!
(probably too old a reference)
It’s always been for USeR binaries. It’s the first time I’ve seen this bizarre backronym (40 years of Unix here).
That’s what a ligature is. Combining two characters so they don’t clash.
Did they Google windows error messages?
You’re underestimating the cache.
Commercial software compatibility has always been poor. It’s a classic way of locking users in.
A lot of people (regardless of age) have a very fuzzy idea (if at all) of what a file or a directory is. They wouldn’t know a operating system if it sat on their face.
The only way to get them to use Linux is to switch the system on their computers. And they’ll probably manage just fine(after a bit of initial grumpiness), since most interfaces are pretty much the same anyway.
But they’re never going to change on their own.
They’re in Linux now, it should show the shortcuts they’ll encounter everywhere. Not leftovers from another system.
But it’s got blockchain!
(does that actually still get any vc excited nowadays?)
That’s the system’s job. It can cache stuff or whatever.
So immersive! Look at that spaceship!
There’s always the history menu.
It’s not that simplle or user friendly when none of the usual shortcuts work. C-a did something completely unexpected.
If you’re going through the trouble of plugging a keyboard into your laptop, you might as well add a proper screen.