whoosh!
jdnewmil
In my view, the choice is about whether you are better off with her or alone, including the financial implications of divorce.
While there may be "other fish in the sea", that is a poor basis for deciding whether a marriage is worth saving, and it will likely bite you in the divorce if it comes up.
Keep in mind that you will have to reconstruct your relationships with your family and friends along the way... which will likely be easier if at first you don't have a new partner.
Good luck!
What if they reject 100% of applications? Seems perversely incentivised.
I don't know... but it was what precipitated their last exit from using Linux, and it is a defunct, insecure platform that should be unnecessary these days.
Sorta. If you put a FAT32 disk or sd card into a Linux system and mount it, it will ignore case because of the way the filenames are stored in that filesystem. However, there are a lot of important features you lose working on filesystems like that, so really it should be reserved for sneakernet with other operating systems.
I don't suppose you repeated the mistake of trying to get Flash working this time?
Glad it is working for you. There a lot of fascinating software options in Linux... but expecting to be able to run arbitrary Windows software on it is risky, so when you don't drag your history with you it is usually a pleasant experience.
Trying too hard to get a reaction by threatening to load Windows, the hardware hog? Way too low to even be believable.
First thing that comes to mind with a thrifted laptop is that you need to use an older distro compiled for 32bit cpu. But honestly, modern laptops are cheap and the overall experience regardless of OS is that very old hardware is going to look bad by comparison with anything on a store shelf so unless you are familiar with Linux already and committed to rehab old hardware (e.g. for standalone use) then it probably isn't worth your time.
That is not an ideal experience. However, hardware gremlins are not a universal experience either.
Others have pointed out that getting a slightly older laptop to put Linux on can give the tinkerers time to get the key drivers working, and avoiding bleeding edge revisions of your distro can help.
It is quite possible that my comfortable experience with Mint and Ubuntu over the years have been influenced by my low expectations of getting all the bells and whistles working the way they would in Windows. I like the software environment that typically comes on Linux and I don't stress when Windows software (esp games) doesn't work (though Steam makes a lot of games work anyway).
I did have to spend more time getting the bios and fingerprint reader straightened out on my latest laptop (Dell Inspiron), but Google and blogs walked me through it and the only remaining problem is that sometimes when the fingerprint prompt times out I have to use the password until I reboot.
Maybe depends how hot they are? https://diply.com/viral-video-shows-driver-crash-suv-because-he-was-busy-checking/
She referred to "Mow". Don't change the subject. /s
Odd...
Edit /etc/default/grub to include a timeout so the grub menu will be displayed before the default OS is run.