We don’t talk about what happens in the night.

If you want to know my comment, that’s an idiotic question.

I actually prefer the eth0 and wlan0.

Because it’s being pedantic and it’s being wrong. And that’s annoying.

Software is not named by the compiler used or the tools included in the end package.

What dpes that voice say in the end?

Playstation two, the …

I didn’t know there was a mailman living in my computer screen.

I haven’t seen utorrent on linux or 7zip with the gui integration like it has in windows. That was my example.

I am wondering how many people give up because their exact program isn’t on there.

I get having to use Adobe software if you are an industry professional, but I’m not talking about that. I’m talking about people who don’t want to change because qbittorrent is not the same as utorrent. Or peazip is different than 7zip.

Blue on black is pretty evil to me.

I did not know about that page. Thanks.

Sounds familiar

Gimp might be allright but I prefer pixlr (an online app) as an alternative to photoshop.

Forced updates are still terrible.

Free beer is the best kind of free.

Don’t forget the “actually, it’s GNU/Linux” nerds

Ah yes. MicroCanonicalSoft. Ubuntu used to be great. But they are working hard to ruin it.

I am currently looking for an alternative that has a similar allround-ish support for hardware. Ubuntu supports my Macbook and my Acer Tablet out of the box while others do not competely do so. I could write a whole rant about the tablet with 64-bit processor but 32-bit eufi bios and intel processor that kinda obscures access to the audio and wifi devices unless you use a specific driver.

I’d prefer something debian based but I can’t stand flicking in video playback or scrolling through a webpage. Which is why I like Wayland at the moment, since it fixes those things.

Not really a solution but couldn’t you have come up with a script to run after each update?

Nice. Thanks for sharing!

That’s how I feel installing 5+ apps to modify Windows until it works like it did in Windows XP.

That sounds great. I had to use several apps to modify gnome into something that works for me. I don’t want to change my workflow just because a UI designer came up with something new.