This might help

Probably the black sea, dad.

I've got a desktop that got a dirty install of KDE Neon when the repositories first got put up (before there were isos). Been in-place upgrading it ever since.

Not just any someone. A religious extremist who was unhappy that the country was both insufficiently theocratic and the wrong form of theocracy.

Sounds a lot like Spur

Unfortunately they're more likely to remove innocent pedestrians from the gene pool.

BTW this is what a transit of Venus looks like

It's a thing until it becomes so frequent that it's just background noise, which is what happened with car crashes. I took specific action to make my next big trip safer, and from everything I could find the most effective way to do that was trading out the drive to the airport for a bus ride.

Yes, that sandboxing works with graphical apps in addition to CLI apps and services, and there are several graphical applications that allow you to select connections for snapped apps, including KDE Discover.

The SELinux implementation is primarily there to ensure that SELinux's enforcement doesn't break snapped apps, but a side effect of the different model compared to AppArmor's means that filesystem based sandboxing is only partial. And, of course, if the system has SELinux in permissive mode snapd won't force it into enforcing mod. Specific vary from system to system, but it means that the filesystem isolation isn't as good under SELinux as it is under AppArmor. Most of the sandboxing is done through cgroups, though, which is not dependent on whether one uses SELinux or AppArmor.

FWIW, snaps are sandboxed on any system that uses AppArmor, which includes most Debian or SuSE based distros. There's also a partial implementation of the sandboxing for SELinux, but the different model makes doing a complete implementation problematic.

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You can get my take on it at www.creedthoughts.gov.www\creedthoughts/xz

In space what ocurres with water? Does it freeze or evaporate?

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Zero hour... 9 AM

BTW I use pkexec

Not likely to happen, because those zoning codes are generally on a solid legal footing.

In my own city we're slowly starting to make progress, but it's taking a long time. Minneapolis is one of the places that's doing really well on this front.

A less extreme version of what you said already happened across a lot of North America decades ago, and we're living with the consequences. In most cities, it's illegal to build anything other than detached houses on most of the land. There's an empty lot near me that's been undeveloped for a decade because the previous house burned down and the finances of building another detached house there didn't work out for the guy who owned it, but the city wouldn't let him build a duplex with the same footprint because it was "too dense for the character of the neighbourhood."

Get involved in your local government. Tell your city council to stop living at the whims of landlords and to start legalising housing.

Yes, though "since when" depends on the machine. My last machine to switch over was one with an NVIDIA GPU a couple of months ago.

Until the user experience is not "spend hours on forums to find hacky fixes for things that just work on Linux" it's gonna be a tough sell.

Why I personally can't go back to Windows.

I think the Kubuntu folks are mostly working on polishing Plasma 5.27 for Kubuntu 24.04 right now, but I would bet that shortly after its release we'll see 6.0 in the backports PPA.

I doubt that'll be available for 23.10 though, as it'll mess up the upgrade to 24.04.