#LUNAR PRO INSTAL THE NEW INSTALL#
#LUNAR PRO INSTAL THE NEW SOFTWARE#
#LUNAR PRO INSTAL THE NEW BLUETOOTH#
#LUNAR PRO INSTAL THE NEW DOWNLOAD#
#LUNAR PRO INSTAL THE NEW WINDOWS#

If you're aware of Linux and you're keen on using it, then Windows 11 will grant that for you. We won't sugar-coat it this guide isn't for beginners.

This highlights the beauty of Linux and the versatility of WSL – there's an option to suit everyone. You can then run the distribution in a window, complete with sound support, by typing kex -win -s and pressing Enter.

#LUNAR PRO INSTAL THE NEW INSTALL#

Launch Kali, type sudo apt update and press Enter, and then type sudo apt install -y kali-win-kex before pressing Enter. If you opt to install Kali Linux instead, you have the ability to install the same apps and more, and you can also run Kali itself with a desktop of its own using Win-KeX. I just want a work distro that will handle 99% of what I throw at it without any issues.With Ubuntu, there's no option to easily install a desktop environment. I'm done fucking around for hours getting Arch to not be crap, or Fedora to not use fucking pacman, give me apt. Weird setups like Optimus that end up being broken in most places ? Works just fine. Is more or less Debian compatible, which is pretty much the only distro you can expect people to properly package for ? Gotcha. What's that, you want snaps ? Yeah, it's there. Hate Gnome ? It's alright, there's a KDE and Xfce version too. Not in the repos ? You can probably add-apt-repository something and you'll be good to go.

#LUNAR PRO INSTAL THE NEW SOFTWARE#

Want software that's more or less up to date, without needing the bleeding edge ? Their repos are good at that. Want a recent kernel ? Ubuntu is relatively good at that. I'm done fucking around with config files because oops Arch wants to install glibc-alpha-rewrote-in-haskell. It's a jack of all trades with no very particularly weak points, that allows me to just work.

Something they’ve also done with other insane decisions, such as Mir, for example. The only thing it does is Ubuntu admitting that they were wrong after spending years pretending otherwise. And fixing it years later does not answer that question at all. The question it raises is what insane settingless default Ubuntu might push onto its users next. The fact that they introduced it without an off switch, something that even Apple, which is the ultimate control freak still provides on iOS, the ultimate corporate control freak platform, is not something to be proud of. > Something tells me the usual critics still won't be satisfied, but these are both a big deal and tell a story about listening to the improvements that were desired by users.Īs a current user of Ubuntu (and someone who has only defaulted to Ubuntu from the day Shuttleworth shipped a set of like 10 CDs for me to install Ubuntu), I hope this isn’t Canonical’s take in this situation.Īutomatic updates and replacements while using the app was egregious behavior by default, and the fact that users couldn’t turn it off for years is not something that is resolved by them fixing it after users suffered with it for years. It's supported everything I wanted to do and has effectively run my local business admin & creative this whole time as well.īeing a Linux enthusiast since the late '90s, this is way more than I would have dared hope for! Very happy to reflect on all those experiences. I was thinking back today.Ubuntu was awesome to me when I Photoshopped and Netflixed in Windows in 2009, played with various hardware & learned to stream video to some of those devices on the WLAN, like my n810 (does VLC encode & stream the given RSS feed at this point in time? That was part of the experiment.), and got really into creating my own journaling and notetaking methods for life-improvement purposes and extreme weight loss in recent years. Nice job Ubuntu team! Satisfied user since 2004 here I do switch between the various buntus (kurrently Kubuntu) & love to discover other distros too. The Steam changes also seem like potentially huge conveniences to me. Q: Is this limited to Raspberry Pi, or not so much? > The Firefox snap also benefits from significant performance gains on the Raspberry Pi with hardware accelerated rendering.

#LUNAR PRO INSTAL THE NEW BLUETOOTH#

> Ubuntu 23.04 includes GNOME 44, delivering further usability improvements with a focus on new quick settings options for bluetooth device management and dark mode. Something tells me the usual critics still won't be satisfied, but these are both a big deal and tell a story about listening to the improvements that were desired by users. > Users and administrators can now pause automatic updates of specific snaps as long as desired.

#LUNAR PRO INSTAL THE NEW DOWNLOAD#

> Updates for running snaps download in the background and are applied automatically when the app is closed. Looking this over.enterprise stuff, more enterprise stuff, third party dev tools upgraded as usual, which is great.and oh what's this?

Lunar Pro instal the new