I think they meant how Britons would protest against the US.
As soon as I make more than a script, I'm using a debugger.
I really can't wrap my head around how so many of my colleagues in the professional work field just print wherever until they find their problem.
print statements feel like touching around in pitch darkness until I found what I sought, compared to a debugger which feels like just seeing my room and daylight while finding what I sought.
KDE's menus upon menus upon menus makes it look and work like W95 for me, just made of shiny plastic instead of something beige.
Also, I feel XFCE's default looked awful about ten years ago, it looks modern and slick now, esp. with a theme like Arc installed! And it's incredibly customisable and riceable!
Checks out
I was genuinely scrolling down to see if there was going to be a list of dozens of identical pickleposts, but alas.
What does it show, instead?
Can you share?
Fijn article, thanks for sharing!
Still, I don't get why'd you do that, all my windows installation automatically put boot files onto C: and did not allow me to touch them afterwards.
G: also seems completely arbitrary, and I'm the majority of windowa setups wouldn't exist or be an external drive.
Simple as.
The boot files go into C:, not G:.
Windows can't operate if you did that, it doesn't let you.
It wouldn't be nice if everyone coule delete everyone's comments and posts, but you can block someone which deletes them from your life and that's about the same!
Just add it to Steam/Lutris and go, it's not worth an entire blog post or video about.
You can make cloud backups whenever you choose on Linux whenever you want, even to OneDrive.
So far I've never had Bazzite nor Mint nor any of my software there force me to put things anywhere.
Just know the Microsoft Office suite and Adobe's software don't really work on Linux systems.
If they prepared a PD with the content in it, then save that PDF
I was just checking out the comments to see if anyone already commented that!
You can also add alt text for accesability between the [ and ].
For example, I'll upload an image and link it in text like:
This becomes:
If I'd want to upload it in two smaller slices it would look like this:
Which should look the same, but in the end someone's (web-)client may decide to render it differently (such as putting a border or some blank space around each image)