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Posts
4
Comments
832
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Drivers being outdated is not a big deal, unless you use recent hardware, then it might make sense to make a jump to current testing release (trixie), or just stay on testing indefinitely.

    Also it being "barebones" is a good thing in my eyes, since I can configure it how I want.

  • Barely any. Just Poland (my country), Czechia, Slovakia and technically Austria (for few hours).

    I definitely want to go to Baltics (Lithuania/Latvia/Estonia), Belarus, Ukraine, Hungary and Austria in the relatively near future, but I haven't even explored my country that much, so it's also on my bucket list.

    The biggest problem is that I don't really have anyone to travel with, so for most of my life I just didn't do that, and only recently (couple of years ago) I have started to do it, but still very rarely.

  • Permanently Deleted

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  • Find some hobby, and get in touch with people who you can talk about it with them, or do some activities together.

    Year ago I found out that going to various language meetings is perfect for me. Not only I practice my non-native languages (English and Russian), I also socialize more than ever.

  • In PowerShell most common cmdlets for basic operations have aliases by default. And funnily enough you can use both Windows (cmd.exe) and Unix shell names for these. (copy vs cp, del vs rm, etc.)

    AFAIK The cmdlets that you use only by Verb-Noun convention are mostly used in scripts, or in some administration tasks.

    I also think that some poeple miss the point of PowerShell, as it's not supposed to be worked with like with Unix shells, since it's more object-oriented than string-oriented.

  • I am using Debian stable, since I no longer care about having latest stuff and the whole Debian-like ecosystem is what I am the most familiar with. As for Ubuntu I never had good experience with it, with random crashes all the time last time I used it (about 10-12 years ago), and when I tried it last year, I encountered random crashes in GNOME apps just after finishing setup.

    Linux Mint (regular or LMDE) is what I'd probably install on other people computers though. Literally never had problems with it (used it about 10 years ago on a netbook).

  • If you're on Debian Stable you might have a version of Thunderbird that doesn't have this feature, since software there is a bit "outdated". Next stable (trixie) releases in few months though.