Or both, as the barrel jack is much more robust than the USB-C connector.

Windows -> Ubuntu 10.04 … 11.10, -> Kubuntu 12.04 -> Debian 7 (stable)… 8 (testing… stable) … 12

Yes, usual releases are supported ~ 3 months, LTS versions get support for a much longer period e.g. 6.6 for 3 y, 6.1 for 4 y, 5.15 for 5 y or 5.10 for 6 y.

Two different things. LTS kernels get security patches until their support is dropped.

3. There’s a Dropbox .deb and .rpm for linux as far as I can tell, but I cannot attest to its quality or how well it integrates with a given file manager. Cloud accounts are generally well supported amongst the key desktop environments, for which I’d consider Cinnamon to be a part of.

In 2018 Dropbox dropped support for running/syncing on encrypted partitions, in my case ext4 on encfs. Don’t ask me why.

I don’t know if that’s still the case.

As there are LTS branches, currently 5.4, 5.10, 5.15, 6.1 and 6.6 which will get updates until Decembre 2025/2026, I don’t see the problem.

I guess, the governor is set to performance for a realtime kernel to work properly, thus the CPU consumes more power.

It seems that the implementation of classdev in Octave is unfortunately not complete enough yet.😒

I think I’ve found a solution. Matlab has implemented symunits in the symbolic toolbox and I’ve found the original? on Github. Hopefully it is compatible to GNU Octave.

The Octave miscellaneous package has embedded GNU units as a function which should be helpful.