No. I don't have any studies on hand, but the data that I'm aware of says that stevia is one of the small few that actually helps your gut biome. However, too high of a quantity can lead to other issues (I think related to the heart).
Bazzite isn't just modified Fedora, it's based on Fedora Atomics, like Silverblue and Kinoite. If OP isn't even sure about which distro to use, tossing them into the world of ostree might be a little much, since a lot of the online advice doesn't take immutable systems into account. The Discord community they have is helpful, though, and there's more than a few users here on Lemmy who use it, who I'm sure would be willing to help.
Nobara is just modified Fedora, however, and it's also nice.
Pop is great, but I wouldn't currently recommend it, since they're putting 99.9% of their effort into Cosmic. I have heard longtime users mention how certain packages and updates are behind, and while they're willing to wait, I wouldn't want to put that upon somebody new.
Not a bad recommendation in general, but just my two cents about the current state of things.
I couldn't say on the updates for Mint, as I use CachyOS, but I know that lots of people love and recommend it, in part because the opinionated changes it makes almost always have the end user in mind.
I do have experience with Bazzite (a sibling to Aurora), and worrying about updates is virtually zero. That's because of how the updates actually happen. You're not modifying the system directly, you're creating a new image based on an upstream version that was built and tested each time.
The idea is that you have a "master copy" that can be deployed at scale and has some level of guarantee to work. If it doesn't, you rollback. No downtime, since you should theoretically always have an image that works, even if it's not up to date.
Whatever you choose, something with KDE Plasma or Cinnamon as the DE would feel the most like Windows.
Ubuntu would not be my first choice.
If he can get most of his programs via Flatpak or AppImage, and he doesn't intend to do a lot of tinkering via command line, check out Aurora. The Fedora Atomic distros and the UBlue derivatives are great "set it and forget it" options, and I believe Aurora has automatic updates set up out of the box.
The best part is that if something gets fucked up by an update, you can just rollback to a previous state in GRUB.
Using distrobox, he could even set up an Ubuntu container to install anything that's only available in the Ubuntu repos (and I recommend the companion app Box Buddy).
The one downside is that any tinkering will require learning a new paradigm, since most of the system is immutable, except for /etc and /var, which is where the user's /home directory is (i.e. /var/home).
If all of that sounds too daunting, or you want a more traditional distro experience, install Mint and call it a day. Good luck!
Do it, Judge. Protect the wealthy and say it's not piracy. Do it.
Wow, the text generator that doesn't actually understand what it's "writing" is making mistakes? Who could have seen that coming?
I once asked one to write a basic 50-line Python program (just to flesh things out), and it made so many basic errors that any first-year CS student could catch. Nobody should trust LLMs with anything related to security, FFS.
I'm a PC gamer, and it looks like things are stagnating massively in our space.
I would like to introduce you to the indie game scene. Where AAA is faltering, indie has never been in a better place.
Overall, I don't see things the way you see them. I recommend taking a break from social media, go for a walk, play games you like, and fuck the trajectory of tech companies.
Live your life, and take a break from the doomsaying.
That seems pretty standard stuff. My dorm had the same policy, because they operated their own mesh network and didn't want students sending out their own radio signals that would have absolutely made their wireless network not work well.
Is there some reason you need your own router?
ETA: The student dorm people probably meant a network switch. Regular, non-techy people don't usually know the difference between a router and a switch.
Honestly, I'm surprised this didn't happen sooner. Emulating old hardware is one thing, but they have a current vested interest in their most recent console.
Still, Nintendo's lawyers can rub spurge on their eyes, and I hope the Yuzu devs find a great lawyer (or better yet, are safely hidden behind some kind of digital or geopolitical veil).
"If a President does not have Immunity, the Opposing Party, during his/her term in Office, can extort and blackmail the President by saying that, 'if you don’t give us everything we want, we will Indict you for things you did while in Office,' even if everything done was totally Legal and Appropriate," Trump posted on Truth Social.
Leave it to Donnie to misrepresent what the ruling means. Presidents still enjoy lots of immunity, especially where it pertains to their "color of office" duties. They just don't have total immunity from anything and everything, especially where it doesn't pertain to their duties. We do not have monarchs or dictators.
So no, you can't just shoot someone on Fifth Ave and declare Presidential Immunity to avoid justice, and you can't just steal government secrets to use as business leverage, and you can't make phone calls to heads of states to "find votes," and you can't incite an insurrection and claim plausible deniability.
Eat shit. I hope you get no sleep because of these rulings.
Ironically, they're still wrong, because even in their wildest conspiracies, they didn't imagine Wi-Fi could be used to "take pictures" of a sort.