Linux almost never needs to reboot after an update
Doesn't it often need a reboot to apply some updates?
I rember reading something along those lines then I was researching why Fedora installs some updates after a reboot. Most
Shareni
joined 1 year ago
Export to latex (and to pdf)?
Org-mode mostly does this already. Just needs a shortcut to surround the marked area with the correct symbols.
Thanks, had a network error and jerboa said it failed to comment
"even though there is evidence that Chromium is even less secure)"
That's not how double negatives work. The alternative would be:
Even though there's no evidence that chromium is more secure.
Ubuntu, RHEL and Fedora use it as the default and they are very big distros. Idk if it's enough but that's what I know.
I mean, that's pretty irrelevant. If you were for example at least comparing the downloads of fedora Vs spins, that would be a beginning of something.
Idk. KDE was unstable for me and it always has bugs after major releases. They should test things better.
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In case it wasn't obvious: stability is not reliability
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So does GNOME, especially when you have a lot of extensions
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KDE is pretty crap in both regards
Personal opinion.
Is that why every distro comes with vanilla GNOME? Oh wait...
But hey at least it's getting better over time.
Meanwhile over the years KDE got lighter than GNOME while constantly piling on features.
the most popular
Citation very much needed
one of the most stable DEs on Linux
Hardly, but I'm guessing you're thinking of reliability instead. Not really surprising when it's so stripped down that vanilla GNOME is pretty much unusable. When you extend it, in order to get a proper DE, that goes right out the window.
That fact makes it especially funny that vanilla GNOME is by far the fattest DE around. How it manages to use up more resources than KDE is beyond me.
Pre-blowback: fucking children is fine if they consent to it
Post-blowback: friends explained to me that it hurts the children and that they can't consent
I was talking about regular fedora. It's not that you have to reboot, but you don't get to use those updates until you do. The most obvious example is updating the kernel and its modules.