Removed.

In comparison to just installing completely unsandboxed apps?

If you’re on NVIDIA or KDE, you may have been thinking that this Wayland thing is just not working. For those of us running Intel on GNOME, it has been a smooth ride for a long time now. So, we just have vastly different experiences.

sudo flatpak update -y && sudo dnf update -y

Sanely use multiple workspaces.

So, is SUSE not doing a traditional Linux distro anymore? I’m not really understanding this ALP move.

ThinkPads DO come with Linux preinstalled. They offer Ubuntu and Fedora Linux. They are also certified for RHEL.

ThinkPads are the de facto Linux laptop.

Not just Lenovo. ThinkPads.

Hopefully this will squash the “pets everywhere” thing that has been going on over the past few years. Service animals are for the disabled, not so you can parade around your dog in public.

I switched from Bitwarden to using Pass for reasons like this.

Thanks for sharing.

Not sure if still having this problem, but check your settings. See if the proper boxes are checked in the “Notifications” area.

Okay. Fair enough.

You could include pass. It is a password manager that is primarily terminal-based, but because it uses standard GPG encrypted files to do so, they are viewable in your file browser and there are graphical extensions for your web browser.

It also uses Git so you can sync it to a remote repository, and Git can be seen as another application that works in a similar manner. It is terminal-based, but there are graphical front ends like gitg.

Good luck to you. Wish we could be of more help here, but I’m personally unfamiliar, and it looks like most others are here.

I have the same Logitech keyboard, but I don’t recommend it. The touchpad has no multitouch and scrolls terribly. For what we paid for it, you’d think it would be better than that. Beautiful design and solid feel otherwise though.

The fact that you need a group policy to turn this kind of garbage off is ridiculous.

It just depends on how isolated that part of the kernel is. Unsafe code should be done only in interop, and so it still theoretically has a memory safety benefit over C in that sense.

In terms of how much interop code needs to be written for Rust at this point is another discussion though.

You could decrypt a GPG key-based file to do that.