After moving to Linux Mint 17.3, I am not able to the install python3-venv module, which is said to be the replacement for virtualenv in python 3.x. In my linux mint 16 I had access to pyvenv-3.4 tool. I dont know when I installed that module in Linux mint 16.

To answer your question about why we don't have a better un-installation method on linux. People that contribute to Joplin don't uninstall, and people who uninstall don't contribute. That said, it wouldn't be too hard to add an uninstall option to the script, I'll add it to my list (someone else feel free to do this first).


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I also tried Login: "mint" Password: -empty-I can't reach the console with strg+alt+F1 or similar combinations, so it is not possible to start Linux Mint Rafaela from a live USB Stick for me. Any suggestions?

Linux Mint 17.3 MATE Edition has been released and announced by Linux Mint Team, this release featuring the latest version of MATE Desktop Environment 1.12, based-on Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, linux kernel 3.19, Xorg 1.17, Mesa 10.5.9 and will get updates and security patch until 2019.

Today I tried to search for questions about this Mint programming language on Stack Overflow using tag mint. However, the result is that I got redirected to tag linux-mint and that is not what I wanted to see for the tag mint, which I think should be referred to the Mint programming language instead because now that linux-mint already has its own tag.

Common and/or short words as tags nearly always backfire and just create work that we don't really want more of. A number of conflicts with [mint] have already been outlined in the comments, and those are just the tip of the iceberg.

Use [mint-language], [mint-lang] (with or without the dash), or something else instead, as long as it's explicit about which mint the tag is for. The tag has to be created first, however; I'm not seeing an existing tag at the time of writing.

Ubuntu might be the best-known distribution, but Linux Mint (linuxmint.com), which is based on Ubuntu, is where many Windows switchers end up. Where Ubuntu uses the Gnome desktop environment, Mint uses Cinnamon by default, but can also work with MATE or Xfce. Cinnamon retains many Windows constructs that Gnome lacks, including the taskbar, applets, and desklets (reminiscent of Windows' desktop gadgets). e24fc04721

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