That’s pretty syc!

Like an AI’s idea of what a font looks like.

Just put lots of hot sauce in your pancakes. Duh! Problem solved!

Does it count if you bust it out ex post facto?

“Simply it leaving as”?

Because it seems like a stupid idea on a surface? (Not to imply it’s not a stupid idea on other levels too, but crypto and AI are not ridiculous in the surface)

The question is what does OP mean by 'heavy’and what benefit do they hope to get from a ‘lighter’ shell. Memory or performance seems inconsequential in this case, but how about attack surface? Is there some benefit from a security standpoint of running a simpler shell?

I switched over a decade ago. It was great. Since then Windows has only gotten worse and Linux and its desktops have only gotten better. It’s wild to me people still need to ask this.

It’s not you, the web has forgotten how to be searched.

Do you have any possibility to log in as a different user or even create a new user to log in as? I wonder of some plasma config file could be corrupted.

It can only be destroyed by throwing it into the heart of Mount Doom. Or other volcano.

That’s not more readable. Sorry, “a + b” is more readable than “a plus b”.

That each bigger bear is also standing forward of the smaller ones and with it’s hind legs hidden behind them exaggerates how much bigger they are.

Quite true. It is also important to know the limits of the precision you are going to be getting.

You seem to not be getting that words can have multiple (even if related) meanings. When some science or other discipline takes a common word and defines it really precisely for their purposes, that doesn’t change the definition of the common word for all usages and mandate that all lay people use it only with that discipline’s more precise definition.

But it’s a good definition if you are, say, putting a thing into each indentation. That’s why the two definitions are different.

No you make the whole drill out of potatoes, duh!

As I do more reading though, I find warnings that many dish detergents will harm plants. Some people do spot tests, but buying a commercial insecticidal soap is safest. I guess I’ve been lucky, maybe because I use a crunchy natural dish detergent that is pretty mild.

I don’t know what you consider regular soap, but my understanding is that liquid soaps typically have potassium, bar soaps may use either. But I was using the term pretty loosely, people often make homemade insecticidal ‘soap’ with dish detergent which isn’t technically soap at all. Any surfactant tends to kill insects by compromising the waxy coating that keeps them from drying out.

You can just make a simple soap solution to spray them with. Look up home made insecticidal soap.