rhubarbe

KDE Plasma with default settings as well.

I’ve just checked here in France. One BicMac contains 530 kcal while a caesar salad contains 402 kcal. A Royal Cheese also contains 525 kcal. Maybe it’s different in your country but here there is a pattern where salad have less calories than burgers.

What is the logic behind the renaming? Is “Resources” more intuitive than “Gnome System Monitor”?

I’ve always taken for granted all Garmin watches had equivalent battery life, good to know.

All I can say is that the heart sensor is good enough for my usage (running, cycling, sleep monitoring).

Mine is a Venu 2, 3 years old, and it lasts 11 to 12 days. I record activities 3 times a week only though.

I have a Garmin watch and I can’t see any benefit for my usage from an Apple watch. Quick reminder that Garmin watches have 10/15 days battery life and decent privacy 😀.

I’m always surprised by that kind of statements. I had more to tinker with Fedora than Arch, by a huge margin.

The first one stopped booting. The second one decides to reboot after 1/2 minutes and doesn’t stop.

If only my 2 Kindles had lasted more than a year…

I thought for a moment they were talking about pip windows not remaining on top. Disappointed I am.

What does he mean by required? This law would apply to a tiny fraction of users - no one in my continent for example. I hope he understands there’s no way it should be required for everyone.

I don’t recall anything related to accepting warnings or changing system time but I may have missed it.

I don’t think openSUSE markets itself properly. I can’t believe EU_OS picked Fedora instead. That makes 0 sense.

I used to hop distributions in my youth, between 2000 and 2019. I have settled on Manjaro and never looked back.
As of today, my desktop works perfectly and I have not seen any stability issues.

I am considering testing openSUSE Slowroll in the coming months but not on my main computer. What’s holding me back is that I can’t see any momentum behind Slowroll. I have no clue if the solution will be supported for a long period. I’d like to have more guarantees than what is on openSUSE website.

I’m too old for that. I’m running a fairly recent laptop - 4 years old. It’s not a beast but largely enough for my usage. Not enough for Gentoo though!

I love Debian. Debian is king, Debian is life! However on my desktop I prefer a semi-rolling release distribution.

I’ve never regretted it for the past 7 years on my daily drivers. That’s why I don’t get the constant criticism around this distribution.

People are very harsh with Manjaro. There’s more than just a list of objective facts unfortunately. I suppose there were some bruised egos at some point.

The certs issue wasn’t a big deal, it didn’t change anything for me as a user. It just paints a bad image.

Except that I want the same release cycle as Manjaro. The only equivalent I have found so far seems to be OpenSuse Slowroll, in beta for the past 2 years.