caseyweederman

Ah, yeah, that’s that then. Lidarr it is.

I dunno where Tidal is based out of so I’m gonna recommend Lidarr

Podcast. Filter out episodes I’ve already listened to. Turn around. Filter out episodes I’ve already listened to. Put the app in the background. Filter out episodes that I’ve already listened to. Finish an episode. Filter out episodes I’ve already listened to. The year is 2026. Filter out episodes that I’ve already listened to.
Tell me, why is that not persistent?

I read that as a toast.

Don’t tell Oracle

Actually it’s spelled colonel >.>

Which is on Earth. Which is in Canada.

It looks like one of you is treating the other as a person deserving of respectful conversation.

That is to say, Linux Mint Debian Edition.
Regular Mint is still based on Ubuntu.

the jangling keys

So historically not manjaro.

I think you’re treating this like a pit fight.

You say “dries up” like that wasn’t always the end goal for rideshare apps. Disrupt, overtake, starve out, hike prices.

Debian.

There are some very convincing Windows themes. Gnome, too. There are a couple to make it look exactly like the IRIX theme, or CDE.
Personally, I think the default layout is plenty simple. You press the applications icon, you press on the thing you want, that thing opens.
If you can take twenty seconds to set it up for them, run everything they’ll ever want to run, right-click on it in the task bar, click Pin to Task Manager.
Then all they’ll ever need to do is poke the one they want to run and it runs.
KDE also has a Mobile DE called Plasma Mobile. Looks like it can be installed on desktops and laptops too.

I’d say KDE Plasma 6 with one of the one-button global theme modifications can do everything you’re promising, while resulting in a simpler and more familiar layout.
More options help everyone, whether they use them or not.

Because it is it.
It is not a separate thing that bears some similarities to itself.

Yeah, I went back through this reply chain and I couldn’t find any explicit evidence that they’re talking about shell scripting at all, and perhaps think that the “bash programming language” refers to a general style, i.e. “to bash stuff together until it works”.

I… think they might be misusing the word “bash”? Maybe?

Most big open-source projects have a GitHub mirror with a link to the real project.

Some friends at work started up a patient-gamer-style Pokémon book club. It’s been four months and we’re almost done Pokémon Black/White (which may sound impressive except that we started with Pokémon Black/White)
My point is: there’s basically an unlimited number of good games that run on old hardware. Not that retro Nintendo hardware is cheap these days, but if you’ve got some lying around…