your choices only share a debian core, otherwise they couldn’t be more different from one another.
netrunner is an opinionated debian base running kde on xlibre.
vanilla is gnome, on a unique debian-based immutable. there will be a learning curve.
personally, i think there are better choices for whatever is attracting you to these two… debian, kde, gnome, immutables…
it’s basically a hacked-up debian with kde on xlibre.
if they didn’t do that, then they might have to actually report some news to fill out their broadcast day.
Even on a long trip that 10 mph over is only going to gain a few minutes, and you’ve used more fuel.
i’ve always ‘had more time than money’, and i’ve never had a car that was more fuel efficient at 70-80mph than at 50-60mph.
we actually take the ‘2 laner’ into the city over the interstate specifically because there isn’t a bunch of morons doing 20+ over, weaving all over the place.
…and $235 billion for stock buybacks the next couple years.
one of the better products they had
and it wasn’t even grown in-house. it was an acquisition.
lot of distros losing support for GTX1000 series Nvidia cards
that is a huge deal. there’s a hell of a lot of 10-series cards out there.
i haven’t even started using that as a company name… it’s stupid. google’s new ‘parent’ name, too.
wouldn’t be surprised if all they did was defer some network traffic.
it always had its own browser baked-in… it was always slow.
it’s just a bigger, slower pile of dung today than it used to be.
the civil rights acts of the 1960s pretty much did that.
they got their abortion ‘win’, guns aren’t being ‘taken away’, dipshit is doing a bang-up job hating the ‘correct people’ and shredding social services, and the climate change hoax is sufficiently contained (it is not, but these are science deniers)…
so i guess there’s no single issue left that’s calling them… so ‘data centers’ it is.
yea, lower your rates to something a bit less than the retail price of a new laptop.
yup. 8.1 first half the year… then it’s been all downhill since july 29, 2015.
it’s the sneaky ‘update and …’ options that get added to the poweroff submenu that often get in the way to produce unexpected ‘updates’ during a boot.
the default for some distributions these days is to apply updates on restarts (which produce win-like update progress screens) instead of ‘immediately’ (and leaving a kernel update hanging and waiting for one). it is also often a user-configurable option for handling updates.
here’s fedora, as an example:
and if you tell your linux to install updates ‘automatically’, they will come in… ya know, automatically… like windows. i’ve yet to see one ‘force’ a restart, though… like windows likes to do.
isn’t he also personally on-the-hook for debt used in recent ‘media ventures’, too?
won’t be able to afford the next-gen consoles anyway.
I still have to make Antidote talk to Libre Office
Antidote Connector for LibreOffice – Integrate Antidote writing assistance software with LibreOffice.
https://extensions.libreoffice.org/en/extensions/show/99349
back in its early days i used to download updates for people who were still stuck on dialup. had no idea it was still going.