Once a year with amsoil or the like. Cars average 5k to 10k miles a year.
scarcer
joined 2 years ago
12 or 13 years? Don't really remember or care!
With that budget, consider taking a look at Peak Design's Everyday Backpack. It's a different style than you're used to, but it hits all the boxes, and looks sharp. They
excell at better organization. But because they are slightly rigid, textbooks might weigh a bit weird if you have too many.
We have an everyday V2, totepack and two 30L travel packs, all highly recommend.
Organizr might be the closest thing you're looking for
Kbirb "kay-berb"
So... Less ad exposure?
In theory, kbin instances could load balance by defaulting where registration gets posted.
As a bonus when logging in, you typically shouldn't have to choose which instance you connect to because it's in the username.
Only downside of load balancing is differences in admins and federation.
Scrolled through the comments, how has no one not mentioned A Plague Tail? Amazing story from a woman's perspective
You would use the app to login to a specific instance, and access federated content through that instances API
If you understand that it's basically a Netflix subscription for ink, it works great, especially if you print photos it can save a lot of money. If you print a few things a month and suddenly go to 400 pages, you might run out of ink before the next set arrives.
When you anticipate running out soon, you have to give CS a call and ask them to send the next set of cartridges sooner than later.
Still, anything is better than paying full retail for refills at Cartridge World.
I've bounced around Fedora, Ubuntu, Xubuntu, Mint over the years. I've been on Zorin OS going on two years and I'm eagerly waiting for 17 to release. I don't see myself hopping anytime soon.
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Zorin OS is the way to go if you are sticking with the Debian/Ubuntu family. It's basically the Mac OS of Linux distributions, by shipping with a level of polish that other distributions don't deliver. To me this means I did zero tinkering out of the box to have the experience I wanted after spending a day configuring KDE in other distributions any time I did a reinstall. As far as printers go, they have always been hit or miss, but my problems were solved by disabling IPv6 on my local network.