Just proton. VPN + drive + pass is great.

Sadly I do not know the link. If anyone recognizes the story I would love to read it again.

It's called Nightfall, it's my favorite Asimov short story.

Yup. Basically this. I'd love to not have to know anything about the system other than which programs I want to run.

Hardest without a shadow of a doubt electromagnetism 1 and 2. I'm on 2 atm it's nasty. I entirely get why some people get tats for Maxwell's equations after they are done.

Favorite is tough. There have been some seriously fun. Maybe one called math complements (calculus in the complex plane). It's elegant and makes a lot of complicated things simpler. Either that or physics 4. Which was optics - special relativity - qm. It was seriously beautiful and the professor was a baller.

Edit. Supposedly discrete systems and DSP are hard too. But the professor is honestly so so good that I didn't feel that way. But by all reports those classes with a diff professor suck.

It's the basis for logical circuits. Antennas. Control systems etc. And it's super cool cause the base to build all of that is the same.

Don't put yours down. Civil slaps.

Question is way above my pay grade.

But lezz go I think generation and transportation are by and large a solved problem. It's political forces that mess it up.

It's seriously cool when you build a circuit that has a clear function. Need a lock for your door? A processor for a custom chip? The logic of making all of that is the same. It's magical.

Sgu was great once it found its footing. I'll die on this hill.

I personally dont understand why mass adoption is a goal.

Oh this one is easy. The higher market share the better software support they get.

And as a secondary bonus, the more people use it the more people contribute to it and make it even better. But mostly this one is just an extension of the first point.

Your points are all entirely fair. It also surprises me how quite a few people don't get it.

And it's not that many requisites to fix it either.

A) don't break shit on updates. This is the worst thing that could happen.

B) There needs to be a clicky app store. Just one. No options. No pick your repos. No pick between flatpak and whatever else. Just a visual app store you click an app and it install. You click to remove it gets removed.

It's seriously not that much you'd think.

Having that said. If you do choose to endure through the learning curve. It's mostly worth it. But fuck. It's such a dumb self imposed learning curve.

Indeed, I'm trying dash to panel and it doesn't feel like it fixes quite a few of the issues I was having. I'm just afraid this is going to break every GNOME update and it's going to be annoying.

I'm honestly sad reading this because there's an actual very real chance some of these come true, and probably way before 2050 lol.