edit: found it http://gizmodo.com/for-20-years-the-nuclear-launch-code-at-u...
354 karma · joined May 12, 2013
edit: found it http://gizmodo.com/for-20-years-the-nuclear-launch-code-at-u...
edit: I remember there were similar concepts a decade or so ago. where you had your "green" desktop for intranet or whatever and then a seperate "red" desktop which you could switch to and go to the evil internet. hint: no benefit gained
also road paint is mixed with glass fragments and is highly reflective. ok, it does not glow at night by itself, but your car should have lights ;)
meh
More mirrors here, but not all servers are synced with 20 yet: https://mirrors.fedoraproject.org/publiclist/Fedora/20/
No announcement yet, link in title leads to release notes.
To clarify: dist-upgrade upgrades everything, including installing or removing new dependencies. Upgrade upgrades the installed packages, but doesn't add or remove new packages. In theory only using "upgrade" is supposed to be safer (eg more unlikely to break something) but I have not encountered any problems when using dist-upgrade (disclaimer: when you rely on the standard distro repositories; if you use unstable programs/repos or 3rd party repos/PPAs in Ubuntu, it is more likely that dist-upgrade breaks something).
But I do not agree with what ksdkkdddd said. There is not really a use to do upgrade and then dist-upgrade right after it, because upgrade doesn't magically fix something in case dist-upgrade breaks something. It works or it does not. Also if you use apt from the terminal (as you should) and not rely on graphical updaters you always get output on what may prevent upgrading and how to resolve it.
Also they switched from OpenOffice to LibreOffice
http://www.debian.org/devel/debian-installer/
I am not sure, but you may need the additional firmware files listed on that page.
No need for Flash anymore, works on every video