voidMainVoid

At least Thunderbird configs are stored in ~/.config/.mozilla/thunderbird. Right? Right...?

If my laptop suspends (?), the graphics get scrambled. Like, I shut the lid, come back a few hours later, and it's a completely garbled mess. Happens with Wayland; doesn't happen with X11.

I love Linux, but I don't think that Linux users should promote it like it's a free Windows, because it isn't. You should learn Linux because you want to learn Linux, not because you hate Windows.

Frankly, I didn't go 100% Linux right away. I dual-booted for several years first.

They're all back online now because of articles like this.

Fun fact: until very recently most of the computer hardware was made in communist China. I know, scary.

China hasn't been communist in a long time.

Try reading slower. Look up words you don't understand with a dictionary.

You're misinformed. It's okay to admit when you're wrong.

All the Firefox forks are pretty much dead as well.

Firedragon and LibreWolf seem to be pretty healthy. I've been using LW daily for over a year and FD daily for 1-2 years before that.

What do you mean by "actually work in the real world"? I can go on GitHub right now and fork a project within 5 minutes. So can you. It works.

Trademark. Not copyright. And the part that is covered is Mickey.

This could also be covered under copyright, since the only Mickey that went into public domain is the one from Steamboat Willie, not this one. I'm not a lawyer, though.

Victims of abuse? Possibly. Innocent? No.

Just because you're the victim of abuse, that doesn't give you the right to abuse others, and you aren't "innocent" if you do so.

I'm going to post this thread anytime I get some random screaming about how Linux is soooo much easier than Windows.

What a ridiculous straw man. I don't think I've ever heard anybody promote Linux but claiming that it's easier than Windows.

This bullshit is the number 1 detractor of adoption.

That's a trend I've noticed from Linux critics: they had some bad experience due to a use case that they didn't feel was properly catered to, and because they had a bad experience, that's the reason why more people aren't choosing Linux.

I've never used mouse gestures. I'm willing to bet most users don't. People aren't picking up Linux and going "Aaarrrgghhh! This sucks, because I can't program my mouse gestures!" This sounds like a power user feature. Catering to power users so that they don't badmouth you online is not a good UX design strategy.