If it wasn’t on by default, the kind of person who would benefit from it wouldn’t discover it.

Amazon, Mir, Unity, Snap etc.

For the Atari ST, although I actually preferred Hisoft Basic.

At home, Atari ST and at work IBM System/38 where the manuals had their own office.

Yeah, but to fair, we had comprehensive manuals.

I used to work with a guy who would, genuinely, use the mouse to copy and paste individual characters.

You have backups? Right?

Ah! The glory days!

That’s for you to decide.

Nowadays it also has binary packages.

Good for him. It’s a reminder that the rules apply to everybody.

EndeavourOS, it’s Arch with a familiar installer, several useful helper scripts, and a friendly community.

No Probs. I’m happy to help.

Yeah, you will need to install the X11 session as detailed in the news page I linked. To summarise sudo pacman -Syu plasma-x11-session

I was hoping you had f-6 which was causing all sorts of problems for amd and intel users but you have f-9 which purports to fix them all. The next question is are you using Plasma with X11? If you are, the have a look at https://archlinux.org/news/plasma-640-will-need-manual-intervention-if-you-are-on-x11/

What does pacman -Qs linux-firmware show?

I consider updating my docker containers part of updating my dev environment, which is on a different schedule to my system updates. I use a function for updating them.

I wouldn’t have thought so. You have only changed the appearance, it is still fully there.

Why install another bit of software when a simple alias will do the job nicely?

a linux version of chkdsk

Maybe so they can check their NTFS drives without rebooting to Windows. If it checks Linux file systems, we have fsck for that.