It’s rare, it’s bad, but it’s also adequate and it does the job.

People that chose the “red” drive … Once you install Ubuntu a mysterious shaman will once again introduce you to the red and blue choice, … well, I mean, not exactly, it will be just a giant bag of mixed pills drives for different distros and the ominous warning be like “you only really need to take one, but there is no actual limit”.

This must me a younger person.

Omg, other people need to hear understand this.

Im not using Fedora (nor Debian or Mint), I like my weeds to tumble & my susey to be open.

Also I … wouldn’t ask which distro is easer to install just to switch to that one bcs of that reason. Sounds redundant.

But with Proxmox (a hypervisor) for virtual machines Debian is my go-to (as with most users everywhere) and Im too lazy for templates so I install a few Debians from scratch now and then - and it takes like no time. So I was wandering if Mint just has less steps or some other friendliness tricks.

I’m not familiar with Mint and I only installed Fedora twice/on two baremetal PCs … but how much easier can you go compared to Debian?
Is it like a cleaner UI or more preinstalled essentials?

It takes too long to listen to Lemmy users tell you why not to.

OP wasn’t yet born in the late second millennium, they didn’t suffer through monthly reinstalls.

/j!!

But yes, for home users NT Windows came with XP.

Charting is ops passion!!

Yes, this is my experience also, it was stable and only a few (at the time) legacy bs didn’t work out of the box.

I liked Vista (I was never a RAM peasant & I liked the glass theme) and hated XP.

I was also always sad how Me was brutally sodomised by shitty third party drivers (who just renamed 98 drives).

I considered W8 and 11 just as mediocre moneygrabs or maybe a marketing stunt.

Bin(d)less!!

You guys had trash cans?

In the vampire documentary “Dead and loving it” distinct straw-slurping sounds can be heard so I think this is indeed correct.

However when I was a kid I totally thought vampire bats also do the sucky-sucky not the licky-licky they actually do.

Afaik (but Im no legal expert) only EU ‘delegated acts’ are laws regardless of local law, so I assume right to disconnect isn’t this.

And no, directives as delegated acts can be very exact, with calculations/methodologies, public or non-public reporting systems, exact customer disclosures, etc.

So eloquently put & efficiently communicated, I only wish I could be that articulated with words.

No, delegated acts are law for all EU members directly, directives have to be implemented via local laws.

But EU bureaucracy works, it’s a process but it does the job, they work via public consolations with member states & private sectors (companies) on legislations, and it really shows (in amendments too - especially once in force practices show which areas need more considerations & which simplifications).

And the right to disconnect is what most countries had as some base legacy laws, but now it’s setup up in a common way.

via iuslaboris.com/laws-on-the-right-to-disconnect … seems updated, tho iirc Canada also has at least some form of this … eastern Europe is just way behind in lawmaking generally (it’s still work even if they don’t have opposition), not sure what’s with Germany.

It won’t ever shut up (brainhole adhd).

It’s more what triggers the few seconds of quiet I get blessed with every few moons.

EU has delegated (?) acts mandating that every EU country transfers to local laws the “right to disconnect” with which every company needs to have a policy that prohibits them contacting their employees outside of work time (which ofc includes vacations) … except “in emergencies” (along with communication channel sequence) … which arent super defined but should be along the lines of preventing/avoiding damages in extraordinary situations.

And that employees can’t be punished for ignoring any communication outside of work hours in any case.