I love both. I can't decide on which to make my full daily. GNOME sleek. KDE is nostalgic and customizable. I have Fedora with GNOME and OpenSuse with KDE. OpenSuse has issues with some SD cards and some phone's flash memory. GNOME can't have desktop shortcuts, which I find annoying. I may just go back to Debian with KDE and GNOME and switch back and forth. I think that still possible. I haven't tried that in a while.
My insurance will only cover the generic. There is only one pharmacy in a 40 minute radius that carries the genetic, and only sometimes. Fun.
Oh ok cool. I added to the reading list yesterday, and plan to get to it after the one I'm reading now.
Gorgeous!
I love that movie. It was so brutally honest. I think of it often.
It's very long. Seems interesting, though. As someone that has lived in communism, I can say with first hand that it doesn't work en mass. But, then again, capitalism doesn't work either...
The dog on the right, what kind is she?
E: there's a cat in there! Hahaha blends in perfectly
There are multiple acceptable spellings of this word.
beau·coup (bō′ko͞o′, bo͞o′-, bō-ko͞o′) also boo·coo or boo·koo (bo͞o′-)Informal
I chose boocoos, because it looks funny.
Anything in particular? He has boocoos of books.
That's a good MO to have. I was talking about the partitions that Windows does on its own, depending on the version, of course, and the ones that the manufacturer does. For example, Lenovo has a recovery partition with a (supposedly) untouched installer for the Lenovo bloatwared OOTB Windows installation. Since you never plan on using that laptop for that version of windows again, you can just merge all partitions on that drive, and let the Mint installer use the whole drive for its purpose.
In the program menu ("Start" menu), search for Software Manager. It's basically an app store.
I had the JVC variant. I loved that thing.