Tried that already.

Based on the report, this seems to be an actual bug - it was working fine for everyone before the update and only happens in the presence of FluidSynth.

Ubuntu probably hasn't had this version of PipeWire yet.

My work around is working just fine for now, though.

I could understand a few across the city, but I’d say 50 miles of parkland around a city is a little excessive.

You could also probably at least partially pull off “lush” with more native species, which they don’t seem to do.

Additionally, I imagine there’s some people still enjoying desert off-roading or a newer equivalent in the 23rd and 24th century (probably with regulations, of course).

Granted, I’m a bit biased, considering I live in the Southwest and am a fan of some of the more beautiful deserts. I do hate the climate change-induced annual shattering of heat records, though. Never fun when it’s 110s out, especially when you have to walk to classes…

I’d say the only one that competes with it for me is Generations.

Virt Manager does have snapshots as well.

As for the host system directory mounts, you got me there. There seems to be an option in the Virt Manager GUI, but it is kind of difficult to get working.

I've never used Virtualbox on Linux - it was what I used back when I was on Windows.

Yes, I've unmounted an ISO image plenty of times. The button, in my opinion, isn't that hard to find.

What’s weird is in the IDW comics, Data has become a severed head again as well.

Virt Manager GUI is my preferred.

Bearded Rutherford actually looks pretty sharp.

Also, I find it rather funny that the prewarp civilization kind of just looks like a bunch of bargain bin Andorians. I bet Mariner will say my words almost verbatim.

Based. I find Desert Moonrise kind of vile. I don’t hate painting, but the colors look too Ubuntu.

As a side effect, the i386 theme is fixed now.

I’ve never used MATE - almost always been an XFCE guy since I got serious about Linux.

It was sort of an accident. After a while of using Ubuntu in a VM (including a weird IceWM stint), I tried installing Debian on an old laptop I had sitting around. The first attempt, where I tried KDE, something went wrong with the Network Manager install. At this point, I can never know what went wrong - it’s been years All I know is that I chose XFCE on the second attempt and didn’t have the problems, likely due to coincidence. Still, I stick with XFCE out of satisfaction.

Cool. The fingerprint scanner is a feature I don't really care about, though so I'm fine with it not working. I think Lenovo provides drivers according to a comment on LinuxHardware, but I'm wary of proprietary drivers.