Comment Re:I approve (Score 1) 124
It won't make too much of a difference here, the six month minor releases are updates to the Mint-specific features like Cinnamon. It is built on top of Ubuntu LTS and still uses those packages for most things.
It won't make too much of a difference here, the six month minor releases are updates to the Mint-specific features like Cinnamon. It is built on top of Ubuntu LTS and still uses those packages for most things.
The major releases are big updates, they move between Ubuntu LTS base versions. Those are every two years. They waste a lot of time with the minor version releases they do. On Mint the minor releases are mostly Cinnamon feature updates. They set up a brand new repo, compile packages for it even if they haven't changed, and do a whole release management things along with complicated "Update Your System" functionality that ends up mirroring a lot of the work they'd need to do for a major release.
LMDE does not do it this way and seems much more manageable. The Mint parts are essentially rolling release, no point releases.
Oh, and they do the complex upgrade thing because the repository for each point release is completely separate. As far as apt is concerned you are updating "zara" packages to "zena" packages even if they are the same. This doesn't affect the whole system, since the Ubuntu stuff stays the same, but adds complexity.
It's another piece that doesn't happen in LMDE. It's all "gigi".
The base is based on Ubuntu LTS, the point releases are primarily larger upgrades of the desktop environment and some of the associated programs. When you change from 22.1 to 22.2, some things will look different.
On LMDE, they don't do point releases - they use Debian Stable and just do the desktop updates periodically without all the fuss. I wonder if they're going to move closer to that model for everything. It would make sense.
I don't want any Teams!
Why can't she have eggs, bacon, TEAMS and sausage?
Has anyone tried deleting or un-linking their Microsoft account after setting up a Windows 11 system?
There seem to be sites that say this works:
https://gadgetsranked.com/how-...
It's hard to tell from the fantastic article, or the original Google post. Does this AI filter apply to all users, or just to users with a Google account? Is this specific to Android ND Chrome devices, or anything connecting to a Google service?
Try `stty 0' -- it works much better.