I do this with my girlfriend sometimes. Not sure how it started, but once in a while now one of us says "hey, wanna touch eyes?" and then we touch eyes. It's actually not easy, you have to find the right angles.
I don't mind changes, but I want to be able to decide when they happen. Maybe I'm just traumatized from the last time I used a rolling release distro and suddenly Gnome 3 landed and replaced Gnome 2. I did not like that.
She has a track record of going after big tech, which can be a bit surprising as she is a republican. People were surprised that Trump chose her. That's what the whole origin of "Proton CEO is pro-Trump" is about. Trump chose someone who isn't a friend of big tech, and the Proton CEO posted that it was a good choice. This article explains the whole thing step by step: https://medium.com/@ovenplayer/does-proton-really-support-trump-a-deeper-analysis-and-surprising-findings-aed4fee4305e
Honest question, do you think Gail Slater was a good or bad choice?
As a long time debian user, I have my eyes on Leap. I value stability (in the unchanging functionality sense) over latest versions.
Tumbleweed or Leap or something else?
For Sweden specifically that could be tricky at the moment with our current government.
The sentiment on r/wallstreetbets is that "we're cooked", but the market is still "running on hopium" that Trump will fold.
We always need more nurses in Sweden, I imagine it's the same in other countries too.
I like the debian way with a separate repo for the non-free things needed for the hardware to function, so it's not all or nothing. I want my wifi to work, but beyond things like that I only want free software.
I like it this way. When you say old, I hear "the environment is predictable". What works today won't break in a week because an update changed functionality of something. As long as I have hardware support, I don't need the latest packages for what I do.
Yes, but it must have been like 15 years ago or something. It didn't help that the first versions of Gnome3 were unpolished and buggy. After that I started to appreciate version stability. I do like new and improved software, but I want it in predictable ways.