You may be out of luck for now. https://github.com/sddm/sddm/issues/1399
You may be out of luck for now. https://github.com/sddm/sddm/issues/1399
It’s from a song https://youtu.be/8-r-V0uK4u0
Oops, lol, guess the link didn’t copy and I didn’t pay attention. Thank you :)
Gay Straight Alliance. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerard_Way
Best known as the lead singer for My Chemical Romance. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerard_Way
It’s very censored in media outlets, but many report “b*****d” and you can see her face by the “d” at the end of the word. Likely says bastard.
There is a section here on dual booting using systemd boot. Never used it, but it will hopefully work in your case, or at least point you the right way.https://ostechnix.com/dual-boot-windows-and-pop-os/
Bodhi Linux. Lightweight and beautiful
Sons Of Perdition is a good dark/gothic county. https://youtu.be/dltCg75ZumI?si=UkVMcB906b1ajF3Z I also like Nick 13, he is the lead singer/songwriter and guitarist of the psychobilly band Tiger Army. He did some solo country stuff. https://youtu.be/HtYGegYvGZg?si=CvdkxAbqIbNq5fzG
I have never used those tools, I usually just dd the iso to a usb. I am assuming you are on a linux distribution already. I would download a fresh iso and verify the checksum. Then use dd to write to the usb. I use this format, and of course replace the path to iso bit and /dev/sdx (your usb)with what is relevant to your situation. Just open terminal and type
sudo dd bs=4M if=path/to/your.iso of=/dev/sdx conv=fsync oflag=direct status=progress
You probably already know but you can find the usb’s specific /dev/sdx with sudo fdisk -l
I still use one. I like having a small device for just that purpose. It doesn’t have a touch screen, which is how I prefer it. I despise touchscreens. I like to interact with my phone as little as possible, especially while driving.
Stardew Valley is $15 USD. It’s pretty laid back. Easy to set down and pick back up. I like to play it when my head is all over the place and want something soothing.
You want bleeding edge but are moving to Ubuntu 20.04, which was released in 2019 with a 2025 EOL? No DE from that release’s repo will be bleeding edge. You can manually install the newest releases of software you want, but that’s not really a “just works” solution either. You’ll run into dependency hell at some point. I’m not really sure what you’re going for. But as far as a stable DE goes, and if that is the main concern as implied in the title, XFCE has been pretty darn solid for me.
One of the times I bought parsnips a few years ago, the check out clerk at the store was confused as to what they were. Told him they are parsnips, and he called them evil carrots.