Why not use virtual machines? They are much less invasive, and you can easily remove them. The only downside is that it uses a bit more resources than you would normally, but it’s not a huge problem nowadays, even for budget computers as long as your host desktop is not resource-hoggy.
I have literally talked to one person at work, that he might want to try out Linux Mint in VM. Dude have never used Linux, but seems to be skilled enough to install it on his own.
I miss the time when not all icons were a rectangle or a circle.
I want to like Tumbleweed, but every time I check for updates there’s like a gigabyte of them. I am probably going to switch to Leap at certain point. I don’t understand what’s the point of having latest stuff anyway. Unless you are gaming on your device I guess.
“Hey, wanna check out my credit card?”
There’s an online version of VS Code: vscode.dev (not sure if that’s official, though)
Edit: Oh, well… it cannot open and edit local files, making it useless at least for me.
If you’re using only Electron-based apps, why not use browser tabs for these?
8 GB is fine for basic tasks and it won’t change anytime soon.
I randomly get locks ups when I am watching YouTube while using touchscreen, but otherwise it’s fine.
I am using openSUSE Tumbleweed with KDE Plasma 6 on Wayland and I have Intel GPU.
Do you really believe that this is a real data?
Your Internet Banking Password should one special character (~!@#%^&*)
Great grammar on their part.
Exactly my point. But thanks for explaining it further.
That’s one example when LLMs won’t work without some tuning. What it does is probably looking up information of how many Rs there are, instead of actually analyzing it.
Someone explain me why do I need to spend 10 minutes waiting for some perl stuff to compile while all I wanted is to have live updated currency exchange rates in GnuCash.
Dual boot but only if you have spare disk for Windows, or alternatively run it in virtual machine.
Just noticed that both Red Hat and Fedora refer to kind of hats.
Why do you need it to be Debian-based?
That’s a lot of effort, given how many people I am subscribed to. And I wouldn’t say that it’ “peanuts”, after all they redistribute 55% of YouTube Premium earnings, that’s a lot more than what other similar subscriptions give.
I already have an uBlock dude, it’s just I like to support content creators on YouTube by having Premium.
No. You are be able to do that, if you allow VM to access partitions as is, or whole disks. You then just, boot into them normally if you want to switch completely. There are also ways to boot directly into virtual disk images, and I wouldn’t be surprised if you could “convert” virtual hard disk image into a partition on your regular hard disk anyway.