Debugfs

I've been using my Thinkpad T430s for game development using the GameMaker Studio engine (GMS). GMS only runs on Windows, though it can produce Linux and Mac OS X files. My desktop computer has 2 drives inside it, a 512GB SSD that I just upgraded from Ubuntu 18.10 to 19.04 and a 1TB drive running Windows 10. I already have both GMS 1.x and 2.x installed on my desktop computer. Additionally my desktop computer has 2 monitors, so it makes more sense that I use it for game development. I've been uploading some Youtube videos to my @chaslinux account lately, always recording them in Linux. These have all been recorded on my desktop computer - which isn't located in the best place for recording. It makes much more sense for me to record on the laptop, so I'm switching the laptop to Xubuntu 19.04. Actually I should say switched because in the time it took me to start this post to this point the installation finished (actually it finished about 4 minutes before I got to t

I just finished upgrading my home workstation from Xubuntu 18.10 to 19.04 and the upgrade not only went smoothly but finished in less than 30 minutes. This might seem like a long time, fresh installs can literally be minutes when using a flash drive to install to an SSD, but upgrades usually take a long time. Lately when someone asks what they can do to speed up their computer I almost universally recommend they upgrade to an SSD over upgrading RAM/CPU/etc. One of our local computer shops has been carrying a 120GB SSD for $26.99. I bought one of these SSDs about 2 years ago for $69.99 and at the time felt it was a pretty good deal. Although the write speed on this particular SSD is only 350Mb/s it's still much better than the speed of a 'spinning rust' hard drive. During a distribution update more than a thousand files get updated and often more than 2,000 files are downloaded. The process also involves deleting some packages, and unpacking a number of programs befor