Weirdly enough, Sega Genesis games for some reason. Except for Sonic. They weren’t as good as SNES games, I find.

They just feel like they were trying too hard to be ‘cool’. Often the graphics and music also didn’t appear as refined as the SNES. And the controller layout sucked. I hated the D-pad and 3 buttons wasn’t enough. Additionally, there was no standard for which button was for jumping attacking and third function. Whereas in the SNES it was pretty standard.

What a bunch of dirty fucking assholes.

Then steps back, and repeats…

“Meet me in the middle”

Pretty much.

No you’re right.

Hahahahahaha right…

They should’ve done that 10 years ago, if not 14, during Obama’s presidency.

No. They’ll make compromises and sacrifices to try to work with the Republicans who will continue to make unreasonable demands and who will claim all the victories and blame all the problems on the Democrats, as usual.

They could call it Eunux!

Oh…

The album Syro by Aphex Twin.

Thanks, AI.

You should get the Pantheon desktop environment for a more Mac like experience.

Wizard Bizan or whatever she goes by on Instagram.

It’s got a touch interface more than anything else. I think this change came around the same time as Windows 8 when they went for a more touch screen-y experience.

I gave an original Surface Pro tablet and I use Ubuntu’s Gnome on it. It’s perfect for tablets I find. Not so great for desktop PCs.

Budgie has great potential. I really love the look and feel. And I especially love the side bar. I feel that’s a feature that’s missing in KDE.

Budgie however isn’t “there” yet. I’ve experienced quite a few bugs using it and it’s still missing a few features. But it’s getting there. It might become my go to one day.

I have mine look and work almost as exactly as Windows 10, which I really love in terms of UI/UX. It’s the most easiest and fastest desktop interface I’ve ever used so far.

I have a tiled app menu and I even changed the window decorations to look like Windows 10. I hate rounded corners. It’s such a waste of screen space.

That’s what I’d be using too. But it felt too incomplete and buggy. It’s not there yet, but it’s very promising.

Is anyone using BSD as a desktop by the way? Ive only been focusing on Linux.

I wonder what they’ll call it. Will they keep the “Linux” name?

Linux is the kernel, the core of the system.

A distribution is a collection of software that is provided with the kernel, usually with it’s own software package management system. Distributions are also supported and maintained by organizations which create their own tools for that distribution and also make decisions on what to distribute it with.

For example, Fedora is maintained and supported by the company RedHat which implemented their own tools and packaging system to use Linux. Debian is the same but with a community.

Desktop environments are that it says. You have several available in Linux. The two major ones being KDE and GNOME. They provide a desktop experience with their own paradigms. Just like the MacOS and Windows have their own desktop environments. They’re basically graphical shells to allow users to use the system.

The sandboxing isn’t as much as, say, Docker containers. So I think access to memory and devices is still possible and can eventually get you access to the whole system. I would think.

And this isn’t limited to flatpaks but I would assume Snaps as well, which some software is now delivered in that format by Canonical, even for server software.

That’s interesting. I’ll have to look deeper into that