For me its been almost 0%. :) Very happy with it.

Flatpak has annoyances like sometimes not following your icon theme, or just generally looking out of place because not picking up system defaults.

It works but I avoid it. On Arch Linux, there is a huge AUR repository where users have made native packages, and thats usually much better than Flatpak. But on Ubuntu, Flatpak is the only option sometimes.

Strong nostalgia.

I wanted to like them but I dont know, I think they are more natural at the top still.

I have a colleague who even saves all his tabs using a plugin, just in case he will need them at some point.

I dont know, I never have problems finding what I need so dont need to save anything.

Tab groups are great though, I need them so I can have groups with our aws accounts at work. That way i can just quickly get in to any account.

And its a computer program! It has as much value as getting “we are sorry to see you go” on a web page.

Where is big tech in this picture? They are the ones making the billions from it.

Governments should be funding the most popular open source software that the world relies on. And big tech should not be allowed to just take it and make billions from it. That was never the intention. It was open source because profit was not the end goal.

I liked the concept but the reviews have not been amazing. I hope you like it, because I would love to have one if its actually good.

I probably can, yeah. Its just that it feels like I lose trust in a brand where such things break so easily.

I know its not comparable, but my external keyboard and mouse has worked for probably 6 years now without a single problem. Why is it so hard to put quality components in a laptop. Seems like cost savings. And those machines are really expensive.

Thinkpads used to be quality machines, but my last two laptops broke after just a year. One was keyboard, other was mouse pad.

Is it really that hard to put quality components in parts that are physically touched a lot?

Im going for some other brand next time but they all kind of suck now it seems.

I really want to like tiling window managers but I can never get into them. All my windows are full screen except the terminals.

I guess if I had some ultra wide 48 inch monster, it would be useful.

Depends on your setup. If you use a 4k screen with fractional scaling in Gnome, Pycharm and all Jetbrain editors have blurry text and run under xwayland.

But vs code works fine, also zed and many others.

I would check out Pop OS instead of mint. But you can easily boot both of them from usb stick and look around and get a feeling before you choose.

Xfce actually uses more resources than gnome and plasma… But sure, I can see the appeal. Its very clean.

Its good that they keep defending basic common sense, but the fascists will keep coming.

At least the US has shown the world what happens to humans when a government goes fully fascist. Its very important wirh strong encryption to protect people.

Every Microsoft idea is always bad for Linux.

I moved to Plasma… And I still dont think those rounded buttons looks good in 2025.

I use kodi… Not sure why jellyfin would be better. But sure, I cant stream to other devices than my tv.

I did tonight, made 700 bucks. Not complaining.

But im not going to hold Tesla. Its going down on next revenue report when people see the sales.

No… Android and android apps are not the web…