Cool. I hope the next LTS will include this.

I thought so, too. This has so much potential.

I wouldn’t trust them writing emails.

Remember: They are nervous. B is more likely. ^^

You’re right, my bad. Carry on! (:

This doesn’t work. The elephant is still in the fridge.

I see, I thought is was meant for restoring programs after login. Thx, for the clarification.

Does it also restore the content of unsaved files of the application? If not, I’ll prefer systemctl hibernate. I wonder, what this new feature is for. Gnome had it in the past, MacOS has it, but I don’t see what the use case is.

Try gnome-calender as a evolution-data-server frontend.

Evolution here. I will likely never go back to Thunderbird.

PHP likes to have a word with you. (:

Yes, totally agree, and it applies to formats and language syntaxes even if braces are used.

Sadly, a true story. I asked 2 days ago. The answer was no, because they want to standardize the work environment. /:

What about time on a different planet? What would be a common time"zone" for Mars and Earth?

You can use Evolution to set it up and then use gnome-calender to use it (I set it up this way for my radical server). I think, what they will do is, integrating the cal/carddav-setup in to GOA so that you don’t have to interact with Evolution anymore.

The “backend” is currently managed by evolution-data-server. Maybe they will replace it some day, too.

I work 36 hours, so Friday is only until lunch. So far, it was always possible to start the weekend directly after the lunch break. (:

A custom Iosevka build for terminal and code and B612 font for everything else on the desktop. I moved recently from Monoid and Atkinson Hyperledgible.

Indeed, but what has this to do with my recommendation? ^^

It clearly depends on what the new wants to get in to. Gentoo is a smart way to learn a lot while installing it. I mean it; this is no joke!

I never used a spin-off of a unique distribution of GNU/Linux on my own computer, except the dark Ubuntu times. It seemed right at the time.

Now, I don’t see why I should recommend a distro that tries to be easier on new users when the original has sane defaults and is closer to upstream regarding all the tools and software bundled with it.

Here are my recommendations for new users in that order (regardless of their computer knowledge): Debian, Fedora, Gentoo, Arch, Slackware, LFS. Friends can help with the installation and should consider easy maintainability when dealing with users who just want to use it.

My personal preferences are Gentoo and Debian.

I have made very good experience with Steam installed from flatpak. Only my loved browser “qutebrowser” seems to be abandoned in the flathub-repo. It takes so much time to compile it on Gentoo, so flatpak is a very good fallback for programs with painful compile times.