Parent is already an abbreviation.
It’s short for “pays rent”.
Parent is already an abbreviation.
It’s short for “pays rent”.
The exam prepares you better for what you see under the microscope.
I literally never had a visible bug on Arch, whereas my last Ubuntu install greeted me with an error message because some part of gnome crashed right on first boot.
I realize this is anecdotal, though.
Then you have like 20 ingredients
Potato and Mayo = potato salad
no.
Pulp Fiction came out 2 years earlier and started off with a long conversation about how sexual foot rubs are.
Linux hates, hates, hates NVidia.
It’s the other way around, actually.
the stability of Ubuntu
That’s not really a selling point.
You can block those too, including system components.
Did you mean Ed?
I’m talking about third party software, not what’s in the repository.
It’s usually available as .deb or .rpm and nothing else.
On Arch someone may or may not have converted it and put it in the AUR, and it may or may not be maintained.
Besides, I run Sid, which isn’t point release nor outdated.
One of our customers previously had an IT provider who set up an all-linux infrastructure.
He told us it almost brought his business down, since he was unable to find employees.
Every time he mentioned that they’d have to work with a Linux PC (as a secretary or bookkeeper) they backed out.
Are you talking about the complete OS or the kernel?
yes I know. (Besides, Debian’s official documentation isn’t the wiki, but the Debian handbook).
The point is, on Debian you don’t need the wiki. Things that are a long manual process on Arch (best example: Nextcloud) are already preconfigured or there’s a ready made solution available.
Oh yeah, I always use the graphical expert installer. If the normal installer defaults to 1GB of swap without telling you, that’s pretty bad.
1GB swap is pointless IMO. Either make the swap space twice your RAM or don’t bother.
Still don’t know how that could fuck up drivers though. On a normal system, I don’t even use swap anymore.
Almost no one uses Linux client PCs for work, except for developers.