If it ain’t on F-Droid, chances are I ain’t usin’ it.

I think there are a grand total of 4 non-free apps installed on my phone right now. 2 are for smart home crap I don’t want to live without right now, and 2 are Google services I haven’t pried myself away from yet.

They also don’t need a warrant to browse data that companies just give them freely. The government can often easily get your data without a warrant if it’s stored by a megacorporation.

That’s sad in a different way… He goes from boring existence to tortured existence lmao

When I’m confused like that, I check https://packages.debian.org and open the file list for the package. That way I know what binaries are installed.

It’s technically possible to install the KDE 6 packages from experimental onto bookworm, but it is far from ready and will probably (eventually) break your system.

Debian 12 “bookworm” will never get KDE 6. KDE 6 will be first added in Debian 13 “trixie”.

You aren’t stuck to Fedora with Asahi, I’m running Debian on my M1 Pro MBP

Can’t get me this time! Between last time and this time, I successfully removed Windows from all PCs in my life.

I work for a major network infrastructure company. We can choose from Windows, macOS, or Ubuntu for work laptops. I chose macOS, but I’m probably going to switch to Ubuntu with my next laptop refresh since a lot of our internal tooling works better on Linux.

Sadly yep. Micro Center is just about the only PC component supplier I’ll buy from nowadays, but I have to drive like 4 hours to get to my nearest one

Which came later, Windows XP, ME, or Vista? Sure, you probably have that memorized, but if you didn’t it wouldn’t be immediately obvious. That’s just a problem with using codenames instead of numbers, nothing to do with unserious names. At least Debian releases have reasonable version numbers alongside the codenames, unlike some other operating systems!