The Snap bloat alone is going to blow through that memory and storage real quick.

Fedora+Xfce is probably what you want.

The Pl@ntNet app is actually pretty good at identifying a lot of different plants by snapping a picture on your phone. https://plantnet.org/

There’s quite a few open source projects doing good things to help the plotting and planning of caring for indoor and outdoor plants. Here’s two that are popular:

• https://www.hortusfox.com/
• https://plant-it.org/

I think hate is a strong word. It can be a pain when admin’ing machines that get a rule introduced that breaks something that previously worked, but I think most people never even realize it’s there.

M5 paper might be something you’re interested in.

I believe it’s all in the CSS of gnome-shell.css

Some explanation

“&” is a bash operator to background a process. It’s not the filename.

Bit of a different direction here: if this is a well known brand, replacement keyboards can be dirt cheap, and are super easy to replace. Big refurb.and used space for these parts as well.

It was not. Seems to load now.

• AMD drivers are built-in, so no issues there.
• Don’t know what “JBL” is
• Gmail is web-based

Everything else is fine. Shouldn’t have any issues.

I think providing a list of those applications might be a first step 😉

Yeah, individual spaces for seedlings makes sense. I just feel like I’d destroy them if trying to get them out of something like this, so was curious.

Nice! Do you have the total project cost handy by chance? Been looking to do something similar with some cheap baking racks.

Dumb question, but how are you transplanting these without harming the roots from a contiguous plot of soil like this?

Nice! Don’t see enough of people taking advantage of in-ground root stock. This works wonders with stone fruit and citrus as well.

It’s currently the most simple to use and “just works” option.

Removed by mod

Literally said they don’t want immutable.

Fedora. Ubuntu lost the crown.

If you want AUR specifically then you can only use Arch. That’s the Arch package manager, and every distro has its own. Fedora has DNF, Debian/Ubuntu has apt…etc

Yep! Grub should show you the Fedora or Windows boot options though, so you shouldn’t need to flop back and forth in the BIOS.