Of what? A lack of Internet-connected devices? Probably. The universe? Probably not.

A mirror? Light won’t reflect off of nothing. The closest you’ll get is gravitational lensing, but that requires about a galaxy’s worth of mass to make any noticeable difference.

But that needs air. There’s no air in space.

Can’t you carry their phone?

Correct, but new users don’t want to need the command line for something as simple as installing packages.

I used to have an older HP LaserJet, which was really good. Their more recent printers just keep getting worse, and I feel like they’re coasting on their reputation. Brother laser printers are what I’ve found to be the best modern printers.

As well as running on all distros, it also provides other benefits:

• You can run modern software on old/stable distros
• Dependencies being (mostly) included in the package means that different applications can more easily have different versions of dependencies
• Finicky packages are more stable for that same reason
• Distro maintainers don’t need to package as many applications (https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/devel@lists.fedoraproject.org/thread/46ZZ6GZ2W3G4OJYX3BIWTAW75H37TVW6/), and application maintainers don’t need to worry about multiple distros and versions of dependencies

However, some applications don’t work as well because of the sandbox, but I think this will change with the rising popularity of Flatpak, as more developers will use portals instead of direct access. Also, there are some bugs and missing features, like how heavy use of the org.freedesktop.Flatpak portal for dbus causes a memory leak (https://github.com/flatpak/xdg-dbus-proxy/issues/51), but it’s overall pretty good. Most applications I use are Flatpaks.

Do you know what a VPN is?

I’d recommend Fedora, but the suggestion of EndeavorOS is also good.

Dual-boot, and if anything is missing, boot back into Windows to do that while you work on figuring out how to do it on Linux. There might be something to do what you’re asking, but I find it unlikely because Windows and Linux are very different internally.

That’s not really possible. With such a wide-ranging standard as USB-C, the cable needs to report what it can support. Without E-marker chips, for example, there would be three possible results: no cable can charge quickly, every cable is thick, short, and expensive, or cables catch on fire frequently. Cheap cables that don’t support all of the extra features are just cables, but the good ones need to let the computer know what they are capable of.

iPhones.

So they figured out that a $130 Thunderbolt 4 100W E-marker cable is better designed than a $10 USB 2 60W cable? I think they should have looked at a cheaper high-end cable, like a 240W Thunderbolt 4 cable, to see how a comparable one compares.

If they don’t make money, YouTube will get shut down, and we’ll lose the archive of past videos.

That should work. One of the benefits of Wayland is that it’s better at scaling than X11. What version of KDE are you running? Is there a switch between two different types of scaling (one is blurry for XWayland applications but works for all of them, the other is sharp for all applications but only some XWayland applications and all Wayland applications work)?

In my opinion, phone cameras are usually used to capture a memory, not a moment. Memories are idealistic and inaccurate, so I don’t think it’s a problem that a way of “storing memories” is also inaccurate.

Zigbee, Z-wave, and Matter all should work, but they need special radios that require extra hardware on your server (except sometimes Matter—some devices use WiFi, while others use Thread, which is based on Zigbee). SkyConnect gives you Zigbee and Thread. Homekit usually works too, but at this point it’s better to get a WiFi Matter device. Anything running ESPHome will work automatically. Athom has a lot of products that are preflashed with ESPHome, so the firmware is designed by the same people that make Home Assistant.

Use Xournal++, not Xournal. Xournal is no longer developed, and Xournal++ has way more features.

It’s basically saying that the lock screen could not be started. It often happens when certain parts of the system, like SDDM, are updated without rebooting. From what I’ve heard, it should be fixed in Plasma 6.

Breaking news: The thing we put in a highly elliptical orbit around the sun is in a highly elliptical orbit around the sun (and hasn’t yet reached its perihelion).