I'm quite fond of the long dress she got for one season. I'm sure it was hell as a costume, but I thought it looked tasteful. I also have the idea that the psychological/psychiatric lead on the ship ought to look somewhat "different" when she's working. Her uniform should be more casual, because her role is one where you want people to be able to get away from the structure, and to trust her confidentiality. The catsuits were dumb, and the Farpoint / S1 miniskirt was scandalous. but I did like the full-length dress.
Basically yes, as far as I know. But some software only works with one or the other (WayDroid only works with Wayland, Cinnamon DE and Hypnotix use X) due to available features.
Short version of the difference, as I've been given the knowledge:
X11/X Windowing System is an older system, and still basically works on the CRT paradigm with HBLANK and VBLANK being sacrosanct and real-time. It's doing transforms from digital to analog and back to digital in today's world.
Wayland is built for more modern setups, where unoptimized code and excessive memory capacity are the norm, so it renders the whole frame to the GPU at a time and pushes it out, so there's no concept of scanlines. It's all just pixels.
A lot of the pressure is due to people transitioning to Mint from Win10 without understanding that they're moving to an XWS system rather than Wayland. If you want Wayland, go with Arch/Cachy. If you want stability, stick with Mint and X11.
Honestly, it's almost a drop-in replacement as far as UX is concerned. The challenge is the lack of existing communities, which could be overcome if a whole community joined.
Have we considered that if we go back in time, only give things to peasants and common people? It's best if we never try to act top-down. Give the normal folks the means to revolt first.
That's funny, whenever people do that, I just assume they wouldn't sell without making a profit. And unless it's immediately valuable to me, I don't buy.
I don't know if DMoz is still out there, but there are web directories in the world. Also, hopping into IRC and asking channel relevant questions sometimes helps.
The fact that it's part of the browser at all is a problem. It shouldn't ever be in a browser. All it should be is a tool to strictly download and render W3C compliant text and images. Everything else should be a unique program - and no, Electron is not "unique" - it's just another copy of an awful browser.
Which wasn't helped by Berman.