You guys sure are a thirsty lot.

6/6. Nobody does fascism like Donnie does! Everybody says so. Beautiful fascism!

I knew someone was going to write that.

The palantirs were mainly used by the evil side during the time the books are set in. Specifically, Sauron (main bad guy) uses it to draw Saruman (former good guy turned bad) to his side.

Why not both? And the Americans too, of course.

Took me way too long to figure out this stuff is called B Cache FS and not BCA Chefs.

In case anybody is wondering.

Well i haven’t tried Bazzite, but you’re selling it really well. I agree that Mint is a bit behind in Wayland support and they should get on with it. On the other hand, none if those things are really very relevant for day to day use. As long as you stick to the software center and update manager in Mint, you won’t have any trouble installing software or applying updates.

If you want to get started with Linux, I’d recommended Mint. It’s very easy to install and will run on just about anything. The Cinnamon desktop is pretty similar to Windows and you’ll feel right at home. Install Steam and start playing your games, it’s that simple. There are of course plenty of other excellent options but for ease of getting started, I don’t think anything beats Mint.

Obviously. I use Mint, by the way.

And you can get a whole collection of games for the piece of one Nintendo game. They have a lot of kids’ games too.

We’re working on it.

What could possibly go wrong?

High time for Heisenberg to get his own cat. Can’t let Schrödinger have all the fun to himself.

But how do you get the chicken back from the stratosphere once you’ve slapped it that fast?

If you have a British or American accent, people will find it cute. If you have an eastern European or middle Eastern accent, not so much.

It took me over a year too. I was using a mini PC with Mint but still kept my old Windows PC under my desk. When I built a new PC, it never got defiled, though.

Step one: back up your data.

Step two: back up your data again.

Ubuntu has been making quite a few missteps lately that have cost it a lot of popularity.

Take it slow. Install a VM with Mint. Play around with it. Get familiar. Move your regular usage over to it gradually. Make the jump when you are ready. It’s perfectly OK to have reservations about a big change like that. But you don’t have to do it all in one go.