ProtonBadger

Search/create issues: https://github.com/pop-os/cosmic-settings/issues

Streaming, the new cable - but worse.

I run 24.05 Alpha, I just did "sudo apt install gnome-session", I can choose between COSMIC and GNOME in the COSMIC greeter every time I login. You can probably do the same with Plasma.

Haven't needed to login to GNOME since last year though.

limetorrents.lol or TPB search for "top gear complete"

It's way more configurable/flexible than the very rigid GNOME while still being less complex than Plasma, so it falls in a sweet spot between those two extremes.

Yes, Jeremy Brett was the best Holmes ever, his personal issues and depression augmented the role and he sunk so deeply into it that he sometimes referred to Sherlock the character as a real person.

Other portrayals shows healthy detectives full of vitality and charm but Jeremy Brett understood the brilliant but self abusive sometimes obsessive character with many layers to his complicted personality.

I don’t believe there are plans for a start menu, it’s not how they envision the desktop. However anyone is welcome to cook their own, like this project.

I believe the team is focused on Flatpak. There’s a community project adding some AppImage functionality.

For feature requests you can search/raise issues on the COSMIC GitHub repositories.

Yeah, my squad was maphopping in WvW and got a new Elon Gnashblade mail for each map change. Quickly filled up the mailbox.

Somewhere, I think it was here Carl mentions it might be early next year as he doesn't want to pressure devs over Christmas.

I think they'll release an Alpha update monthly until Beta.

Same, I've done C and C++ for several decades and I've spent too much time of that hunting obscure memory issus triggered by rare race conditions. No matter how hard we try to use safe patterns we are all too human. The most experienced C++ devs I know are the first to admit this.

In Rust once it compiles much less time is spent debugging and a whole big category of bugs are gone from the production code.

And C++ aient pretty but maybe that's subjective.

Andrew S. Tanenbaum, Computer Networks, 3rd ed., p. 83.