This is a bit niche but is the first thing that sprung to mind: I strongly dislike the Ubuntu font family. It’s one of the first things I remove from Mint when I reinstall.
I don’t use the default Cinnamon look either, and picked one that looks even more like Windows 7, which is what I was using before I switched. Now it ‘s just a case of old habits dying hard, I guess. The icon set I use is blue though. Way better than Windows’ yellow or Mint’s default of green, IMO.
Dark mode? Check? Custom shell prompt? Check. Old school Minecraft grass block icon because the creeper one is awful? Check. Shell aliases, ~/bin dir and custom keybinds? Check.
More generally, there are a few websites that store what ought to be user-attached session-spanning settings in short-lived cookies. That means that certain things go back to defaults when I restart the browser, even though my login persists. Grumble, grumble, etc.
This is a bit niche but is the first thing that sprung to mind: I strongly dislike the Ubuntu font family. It’s one of the first things I remove from Mint when I reinstall.
I don’t use the default Cinnamon look either, and picked one that looks even more like Windows 7, which is what I was using before I switched. Now it ‘s just a case of old habits dying hard, I guess. The icon set I use is blue though. Way better than Windows’ yellow or Mint’s default of green, IMO.
Dark mode? Check? Custom shell prompt? Check. Old school Minecraft grass block icon because the creeper one is awful? Check. Shell aliases, ~/bin dir and custom keybinds? Check.
More generally, there are a few websites that store what ought to be user-attached session-spanning settings in short-lived cookies. That means that certain things go back to defaults when I restart the browser, even though my login persists. Grumble, grumble, etc.