When can we require that the wealthy elite be the ones who get hurt for change to happen?

Thank you all for making my vision a reality!

O

It absolutely is, but I couldn’t find an expanddong on Lemmy, whereas there is a sbubby

c/sbubby

⚪ It contains abusive or harmful content

⚪ It doesn’t belong in this community

🔘 I’m in this picture and I don’t like it

⚪ Other (specify)

Nah you just forgot the comma:

Those who can’t, extrapolate from incomplete data.

You can also use pv to see a nice progress bar:

pv path/to/awesome.iso > /dev/disk/usb-drive

Absolutely, I daily drive Mint and it’s one of my favorite things about it!

And when I installed Chromium from the command line as a deb, it OVERWROTE my wish, and installed Chromium as a snap too.

This right here is my issue with Ubuntu. A huge part of Linux for me is that I am in control of my OS and machine. If I use apt to install a package, it’s because I want the .deb version. I absolutely don’t need my OS telling me “I know what you asked for, but I’m going to give you the snap version anyway”.

I could see snaps being preferred over .debs in the Software app, sure (though they shouldn’t be the only option). But replacing apps in a command line tool is garbage.

Even the Steam Deck isn’t locked to their flavor, so I highly doubt a full pc would be.

gekkering

Excellent point, but “would’ve”, “could’ve”, and “should’ve” sound like “would of”, “could of”, and “should of”.

So the problem doesn’t lie solely in enounciation.

As a treat

I’ve installed Mint on a 6 recently. Setting up the boot settings was a minor hassle, but everything else was very smooth. Definitely recommend the linux-surface kernel.

Was it Arch, btw?

There goes the planet…

Agreed, but I am glad they at least have the option to set it up through WireGuard.

Yes, I do! Thanks!

bs=1M

This part varies based on your hardware (my hardware is much faster with a value of 4096) , but other than that it’s everything.

Here is a handy script that can help determine which bs size is best for your hardware.