Access to “real time” kernel which is useful for drones etc.
The moron is obviously on the other end of the leash.
Seconded. I use Debian with KDE btw ;-)
Looks like Finchen’s cousin.
Personally, I use KDE on Debian and it works great on my 2011 Laptop.
I just think, especially for a beginner, remembering the ‘under the hood’ commands, e.g. package managers, different preconfigurations of installed packages e.t.c., for such different distributions is probably quite challenging.
As Nobara is Fedora based and Linux Mint is based on Ubuntu/Debian, perhaps stay in this eco system and use some Fedora spin/derivate on the Laptop as well.
Good luck with the transition away from Windows!
That’s odd. I hate closed eco systems.
If proton supports CalDAV (I’m not sure), it should work e.g. with DAVx5 which integrates well with Android calendar.
Can you please speak up. I’ve been standing next to a Flussregenpfeifer and can’t hear you.
Of course I ment an adult of this particular species. 🙃
Have you ever seen an adult yet?
Killdeer
Surprisingly marcial name for such a possibly pretty harmless creature.
Meowtini, shaken not stirred.
Windows -> Ubuntu 10.04 … 11.10, -> Kubuntu 12.04 -> Debian 7 (stable)… 8 (testing… stable) … 12
Yes, usual releases are supported ~ 3 months, LTS versions get support for a much longer period e.g. 6.6 for 3 y, 6.1 for 4 y, 5.15 for 5 y or 5.10 for 6 y.
Two different things. LTS kernels get security patches until their support is dropped.
Yes, but if e.g. openSuSE installs its Grub 2 on top of Ubuntu’s Grub 2, you end up with a different theming. If Windows overwrites the bootloader, the Linux boot options are gone.
No, but somebody else has done it and it is basically like the standard procedure for switching between releases.
The ‘appstore’ of some distributions, e.g. Linux Mint, displays a warning or hint for unofficial flatpaks. In Mint the display of unofficial flatpaks are toggled off by default and there is a warning or recommendation displayed against toggling on.