No problem! I will say that even thought it’s quite a bit more expensive, I wish I would have started all our cats out on wet food. We have 2 senior cats (14) and we just got a new kitten last year. He had some health problems which required him to be on wet food. Once he was on it, it was unfair to not put the others on it as well (not that they would have let us anyway, it’s like a treat for them every day)

Our cats get wet food morning and night, and dry food available all day. They munch on the dry food occasionally, but they are now in love with wet. ~6oz of wet food per day for each of them

Will look into it, thank you!

I used it for quite a while, but with most of the Google apps. One morning RCS chat stopped working and would not reconnect, since I use RCS for texting most people I’m back on stock for now. I know it’s not graphenes fault, but I didn’t want to have to keep dealing with Google randomly disabling stuff. Up until then, everything worked as it was described

I have not had a single issue with a right click menu or a window not remembering size or position with multi monitors on tumbleweed

You’re using – %command% after your game scope commands right? I assume you are if you’re following a guide, but wanted to double check

You can use gconnect on gnome

FYI you’re supposed to remove all that from normal cars too, it’s not good for the clear coat/ paint

False, I have 0 issues with DRG (ryzen, 7900, tumbleweed)

I was on Wayland and it kicked me out to login, I tried again and it did the same thing, each time installing a couple more packages. The last time I logged into icewm and completed it and it worked fine. I did wipe out my .config folder so I could start fresh with kde6 though

I started with Gentoo in college back in 2004. I recently got rid of my windows partition and am rocking tumbleweed

I like bleeding edge (or leading edge as they call it), but leap is their slower release distro

I’ve been using arch for years, but finally removed my windows install a week ago and ended up on opensuse tumbleweed. It’s rolling release like arch (so there’s never a need to reinstall or have a big update once a year) and it has some extra fail-safes for when updates go wrong (there’s an automated QA that tries to find package breaks before they’re pushed for updates, and they have a tool called snapper that let’s you revert back to a working state if you run into problems)