GNOME's New Human Interface Guidelines Now Official

[Brisse]

On my GNOME system it complains I don't have NetworkManager online, so it can't show any network settings. Apparently not compatible with systemd-networkd.

Indeed, gnome-settings-daemon depends on NetworkManager. I guess you are doing Linux from scratch or something because otherwise your distribution package manager should have pulled in NetworkManager when installing GNOME.

[Brisse]

not to mention that you need zero clicks to do first two steps(win-s-e-enter)

Good one. I guess I could do it in zero clicks by bringing up a terminal and solving the task there.

[intelfx]

On my GNOME system it complains I don't have NetworkManager online, so it can't show any network settings. Apparently not compatible with systemd-networkd.

That’s right, systemd-networkd is mostly a server/embedded thing as it diesn’t deal with dynamic network configuration.

[EvilHowl]

This is why I love GNOME: you can agree a lot or nothing at all with their vision, but at least they have one.

[Neuro-Chef]

This is why I love GNOME: you can agree a lot or nothing at all with their vision, but at least they have one.

And maybe they will make it to a doctor someday

[Neuro-Chef]

kde zealots still can't use keyboard?

This doesn't have to do anything with KDE in itself, although it is easily configurable to be used one-handed with a mouse.
Think about light usescases like switching between mail client, browser, newsfeeds and adding to a small background music playlist when needed while you use your other hand to eat something you don't want to smear on your keyboard.
A default Gnome >=3 makes it really hard to use your computer in such situations. And from others who tried achieving that with various addons (or whatever the correct term is with Gnome) i heard that it's simply not worth the effort because those addons are often being unstabe, break with minor updates or are suddenly not maintained anymore.
Don't get me wrong, i like efficiency that comes with keyboard shortcuts etc. and can't imagine doing serious work without heavily using it, but there's all the other casual stuff one can do with a PC.. a good UI supports you, a bad one forces you to jump through loops.
Other things are just a matter of taste: I like multitasking and seeing all relevant information all the time, others prefer not being distracted by whatever elements around their application window.

[Myownfriend]

Dipshit moron still can't use his brain?

Pal666 didn't look good with his post yet you still managed to look way worse.

[intelfx]

This doesn't have to do anything with KDE in itself, although it is easily configurable to be used one-handed with a mouse.
Think about light usescases like switching between mail client, browser, newsfeeds and adding to a small background music playlist when needed while you use your other hand to eat something you don't want to smear on your keyboard.
A default Gnome >=3 makes it really hard to use your computer in such situations.

that's like 100% incorrect because GNOME has overview and gestures which make it very easy to use the computer with one hand if you so desire.

[andyprough]

I’m assuming it’s just a post-it note that says “make everything take as many clicks as possible”

It says, "We need more cowbell..."

[cl333r]

So basically, for the Gnome team, almost all Kde names suck. And I agree.

In fact, almost nothing is a "good name" including Firefox, Chromium and Linux.
Therefore:

A good name should avoid:

• Overly complicated names and/or acronyms.
• Puns and inside jokes.
• Non-standard punctuation (for example: SuperWriter).