 @dani_, Kbuntu 20.04 has the boot to BIOS option: Sys. Settings -> Startup/Shutdown -> Desktop session -> Check the box at the bottom (Enter UEFI setup on next restart).
[03:18] <FReaper-PC> is there still no way to upgrade to 20.04.1 from 18.04 LTS yet?
[03:20] <oerheks> FReaper-PC, indeed.
 @DarinMiller Over at the BDL Telegram channel there is a discussion about the Kubuntu backports for LTSses providing new Plasma releases or not. care to weigh in?
 Sure, I can chime in as soon as I figure out how do to join the BDL channel....
 @DarinMiller, https://t.me/bigdaddylinuxlive
 @DarinMiller, Thank you Darin for clearing things up. I was confronted with alternative facts that you helped to clear up.
 No problem :)
 Excuse me, hello, I came here through the guidance of the installation interface. … It is because I encountered some problems during the installation process, so I came to ask for help. … Because of my network access, I can’t perform the last step of the installation smoothly. Even if I deselect "Update when installing Kubuntu" and "Minimal installation", it will always stay at 10%. I know this It’s because of my network, because
 Excuse me, I decided to install it through offline because this is really too slow 😊
 Anyone getting glitchy screen after using kubuntu 20 for a while?
 Not here. several PCs with nvidia and AMD graphics. What's your configuration?
 No configuration
 Fresh install
 @YesEyeCan, What's your hardware?
 @linuxophil, Ryzen 5 3550h with RX 560x GPU
 Laptop
 This didn't happen before a clean install
 Did you verify the download of the iso?
 checksum?
 sometimes that is a problem.
 Nope.
 Every time I clean install a brand new problem pops up
[12:00] <BluesKaj> Hi all
[13:15] <marco_> Hello can somebody explain/confirm what the colors in Konsole (default "Breeze" appearance) mean? Green linked to White file = softlink to file? Red linked to Red folder = softlink to folder? Or is something a hard link? see https://i.imgur.com/8jRg1ps.png
[13:36] <tomreyn> marco_: this outputs it textually for files in the current working directory:  find . -maxdepth 1 -exec stat --printf='%F\t%n\n' '{}' \; | sort
[13:52] <marco_> tomreyn: thanks a lot for this useful command!
[14:21] <tomreyn> you're welcome.