@gemlog The dependencies are quite often flags which you set when you compile an app. When you install a package it has been compiled already, with decisions about those flags made by the package developer.
@gemlog When you install, e.g. konqueror or most any apps, under distros like Fedora, Debian, Ubuntu etc. you install a package where the developers have already made decisions for you regarding settings and dependencies. Alternatively, you could install the app from source(s) and perhaps avoid some un-needed dependencies.
@kensanata As with any art what the artist meant convey and what viewers take from it may be entirely different things. That is as it should be.
For me, this mural is about holding power to account through satire. About countering mainstream media narratives, although, to be fair, those three don't get much positive press in Scotland. Some can affect change through speeches, some through delivering leaflets, others still use art.
@penguin42 I read once that 13 is considered unlucky because Judas Iscariot was (depending how you count them) the 13th disciple. No idea where Friday comes into the superstition. I don't know anything about Tarot.
@gemlog Yup. I think the thing with KDE is that all the apps are tightly integrated, using an isolated FM doesn't make much sense. The packaged versions of KDE apps don't even allow that possibility. Probably much the same with GNOME or Cinnamon or Mate
@gemlog Finding the perfect file manager is like searching for the Holy Grail; the quest is eternal, and never fulfilled.
I have tried emelfm(2), and also Gnome Commander, Tux Commander, Nautilius, ROX, and many others. All of them have nice features, but I'm always looking for more. For years now my mainstay FMs have been Thunar and MC. Pretty happy with those two, although I would like a graphical two-pane FM (I know Dolphin, but KDE...).
@alcinnz Gosh, it isn't that long ago that file managers added features to allow use of WebDav, FTP and SSH/SCP etc. Libraries like KIO or filesystems like FUSE or GVFS were only added ten years ago, maybe slightly more.
Viewing file contents using FMs has probably been around a bit longer, usually by calling other applications. What seems weird to me is having a FM that is also a web browser (or is it a web browser that is also a FM?). @gemlog@aral
Plans for a Rock and Roll museum in Kirriemuir have taken a step forward, after funding has been secured from the Scottish Government.
The success of the annual BonFest, named after Kirriemuir local and AC/DC frontman Bon Scott, has probably put the Angus town on the Rock map already. The museum would seem to be a natural year-round addition.
@wrdwoose Well, the water in the burn will be very clean, as is the canal path and surrounding area. I'm not so sure about the canal water. Lots of "pleasure cruisers" use the canal, and I do wonder where their waste goes. I might be wrong, perhaps it is stored on-board.
@Shufei Haggis with Worcester sauce. Heavens! Haggis is usually quite spicy, or at least peppery. Maybe you haven't had a really good one. MacSweens of Edinburgh make some decent haggis, and theirs are widely available.
Strangely, not much is know about Wallace. I think he would almost certainly have spoken Gaelic and also Scots and English. Some believe that his name signifies that he would have spoken the Brythonic language of south west Scotland, called Cumbric.