It’s like watching someone pour gas over themselves and light a match. Horrifying yet you can’t look away.

Thanks!

Why that and not standard Ubuntu-based Mint? At minimum you lose PPAs and the Driver Manager. What’s the upside?

Yeah, I meant rewrites of complete shipped products, so your exception fits

Exactly. Full rewrites nearly always end in failure.

That’s not all! It’s also less rewarding!

Not to oversimplify it, but first we had to make the rocks very thin, then put lightning inside them

Ah, too bad

One of our cats suffers from severe itchiness too. We tried steroids, changing his food, Benadryl, Zyrtec, and flea treatment, none of which worked. What did work for him is Gabapentin. It acts as a nerve blocker and stops his itching.

He also suffers from dry skin which might be a root cause, so we are going to add a fish oil supplement to see if that helps as well.

It’s downright good. Don’t even need to drop another programming language for more complex tasks.

Maybe you should put some pants on, if you want to keep fighting crime today

Other than this nitpick, E33 is amazing; a work of art

Nah, the upgrades you get are all useful, the biggest problem is the UI for wading through them. It needs more options. Rather than just Offensive/Defensive/Support, I want filters like “base attack” “interacts with burning” “triggered by parrying” and so on.

This one. What the fuck, devs?

I’m sure I could come up with so many, but these sprung to mind:

• The opera scene from FFVI
• Aerith and Sephiroth from FFVII
• The intro and ending of Transistor “Hey— Red— We’re not going to get away with this, are we?”
• Final showdown with Armstrong from Metal Gear Rising Revengence
• Gustave and Lune argue about whether to continue the mission in Expedition 33. “When one falls, we continue. Not if, when!”

Such a good scene. This is my vote too.

Yep. There’s lots it can do, but more I wouldn’t trust it with. Useful for certain tasks.

Awesome, thanks for sharing your experiences!

What? No they aren’t hard to move. They’re usually just one file. Copy to your new machine and done.

I did my first ever Linux install on a new build last year. I chose Mint, and the process was very smooth with only a few minor bumps getting up to date drivers for my newish AMD GPU. Since then I’ve grown increasingly annoyed by how limited GNOME applications are in general while also gaining increasing respect for the amount of functionality packed into KDE applications. So I’ve been shopping around for a KDE distribution. Fedora and openSUSE keep coming up, and I think I’ll be trying openSUSE soon. So I guess I’ll be skipping from the bottom left all the way to the top right.