Pop_OS put in a patch that required you to create a file /etc/apt/break-my-system and Debian added a flag instead.
My point was if someone is going to blindly follow an instruction to type that, they're just as likely to blindly follow an instruction to touch /etc/apt/break-my-system or an instruction to add --allow-remove-essential
The Gnome software GUI, what the average user would use, didn't allow it.
KDE realized Discover would have allowed it (after a warning), so that was fixed
Google provides more assistance to open source software projects than almost any other organization, and these debates are more likely to drive away potential sponsors than to attract them
"We ran AI that may or may not have found a legitimate issue, and you're not looking into it for us fast enough. That's going to drive away new volunteers that we need"
Maybe easier to another suggestion, you're probably using a systemd based distros -
journalctl -b -1 will show you the logs from the previous boot, so you could check that after resetting to see if anything was logged
For some other ideas to narrow down where the issue is...
If you're stuck in the frozen state, you can Ctrl+alt+delete 7+ times quickly to tell systemd to try to restart the system. If this works, it means init was still able to process messages
If that doesn't work, you could enable Magic Sysrq Key (if disabled in your distro), and then use the key sequence REISUB to try to see if the kernel is still responding and can reset the system
Microsoft released Windows Vista, which was absolute dogshit on every PC at the time it was released.
This also just happened to be not long after Ubuntu was released, making it easier than ever to install Linux.
Installed it, quickly found out everything was easier to configure and tinker with in Linux...
Never saw a reason to go back. Used Windows 7 for a little bit, and it was better than Vista, but it still wasn't anywhere near as easy to use as Linux
Vulkan is to DirectX12 as ROCm is to CUDA.
They're for different things.
The deprecated thing was AMDGPU-Pro, a closed source implementation of Vulkan - the Vulkan driver they use is RADv