Works on Voyager and Mlem.

flatpak install flathub org.kde.filelight

Yes, if the transcript feature works well for the original language.

What would be actually cool if it could translate foreign movies based on audio and add the English subtitles to it.

Can’t believe it’s not Windows.

Yes. It is 555-WHOAMI

There is a gui for aria2. It is called Persepolis

I think you right. Especially when PCLinuxOS is the “The Boomer Distribution“ according to the website. Obviously the community and user friendliness ( like the control center) you mentioned was the main reason. Lastly, destroying your CRT monitor by a wrong X config was part of the learning process.

It is Kontact because it is KDE.

Which one ? The antivirus definition update or the change Administrator password?

You are right, stand corrected.

Integrated Development Environment (IDE) from the makers of Atom. It is written in rust.

Have a look at miller

FlatPak and snaps are not only solving the universal packing problem, but in addition: providing necessary libraries which are not present on the main system; an be installed on multiple architectures (x86, arm, etc); sandboxed.

You are thinking of Xed

My problem with matrix is that you need email address to use it. Compared to the irc, where you could just use whatever name and ask questions straight away. Most distros I used came with an irc client preinstalled and preconfigured to connect to the support channel when launched. In my opinion that is more beginner friendly.

Have a look at thinStation

Replace the HDD with SSD. It will run faster. You can configure any DE to look similar to windows, maybe Gnome to the lesser extend. One think to keep in mind when choosing the distro, you have to support it. Good luck.

Nautilus used to have Split pane mode

A bit of history. The first universal packaging format was snap by Canonical and used to be called Click apps and it was made for the Ubuntu mobile OS and later to the Ubuntu desktop. Red Hat in response to that created the FlatPak format. The AppImages are community effort.

Yes. You are right. Thanks. Just listened to the Linux Matters podcast episode about this. Crazy.

It is on the FlatHub as well.

Laughing in Linux From Scratch.

You can use something like PairDrop instead. It is open source and browser based.

Have a look at Super Productivity it is a todo list app with projects, time tracking, break time reminder. It is completely offline, no registration required.

Have look at nwg https://github.com/nwg-piotr/nwg-shell I believe it has what you are looking for. Panel, app drawer, dock, settings. It is a shell for sway and Hyperland.

You can also use AppImages. The appman and am script is handy way download and update apps. Have a look at the following website for details:

https://portable-linux-apps.github.io/

It has up-to-date brave.

Have look at nwg https://github.com/nwg-piotr/nwg-shell

Keep in mind that Latte Dock is no longer maintained.

You can install a global theme like MacSonoma.

You can find more information about it on the GitHub. https://github.com/vinceliuice/MacSonoma-kde

You can use bauh. it is a graphical app manager which can Install and update appimage, deb, flatpak, snap and web apps. https://github.com/vinifmor/bauh

In 2004, Microsoft was granted a patent on using a double-click on “limited resource computing devices”. As a result of this, some observers fear that any U.S. company which uses double-clicking may have to change their product not to use the technology, pay licensing fees to Microsoft, or give Microsoft access to intellectual property.

Also there are plenty Ubuntu flavours that look different.

You can try Mlem it is in the App Store.

Have a look at KDE , it is a super welcoming community.

As far I know, for Plasma Bigscreen you can use KDE Neon as well, which you can install on x86.

Lenovo does sell Linux laptops and then there is the HP Dev One. Also according to Canonical over 160 Dell laptop, desktop, and workstation models ship with Ubuntu preinstalled.

openSUSE does support FlatPak, just follow the Wiki entry. There is also a wiki entry about Steam Blender is in the repositories. Also keep in mind that they stance about multimedia codecs is the same as Fedora. Please consusult this wiki entry for more information. I have to say that openSUSE Tumbleweed is a fantastic distro. It is rolling release, but it is also using OpenQA to make sure nothing breaks during updates. Hope this helps.

.NET 5 and 6 are cross platform, so there is a Linux version. Unfortunately there is no Visual Studio for Linux (yet), only for MacOS.