[03:43] <guiverc> @Bree Runway Stan Account, upgrades from 18.04/LXDE to a LXQt release are not supported (due to problems that are encountered) which is why the release notes say to re-install.
[03:43] <guiverc> see https://lubuntu.me/focal-2-released/
[03:43] <guiverc> "due to the extensive changes required for the shift in desktop environments, the Lubuntu team does not support upgrading from 18.04 or below to any greater release. Doing so will result in a broken system. If you are on 18.04 or below and would like to upgrade, please do a fresh install."
[03:45] <guiverc> you could check fonts given image, but there are a lot of things that are left 'hanging' with LXDE upgraded to LXQt that need fixing... some notes were written on making changes (18.04->18.10 cycle) but are no longer published as issues varied on packages installed etc & it was difficult to support, thus is unsupported by Lubuntu
[03:47] <guiverc> fyi:  it's possible yes, my own system was upgraded... but it can take a lot of time & effort to fix the issues... re-install is far faster
[10:11] <hollow> question, is there an lubuntu 21.04 raspberry pi 4 version?
[10:13] <Maik> hollow: no
[10:14] <hollow> @Malk i see.. hopefully there will be one when the next lts release
[10:15] <Maik> all depends on how many people participate in developing and testing it, the lack of testers and team members of every ubunut flavor prevents it from being a thing
[10:16] <Maik> i asked in xubuntu once and they aren't willing to do it, at least not for the forseeable future
[10:17] <hollow> yea i can understand that.. a lot of work is already going into the x86 versions.. so that is understandable
[10:20] <Maik> x86? that means 32 bit. ;)
 That doesn't (re @lubuntu_bot: (irc) <Maik> x86? that means 32 bit. ;))
[22:23] <Maik> @emergencyrussia x86 is 32 bit, x64 means 64 bit, look it up
 The instruction set is X86 for the both cases. It can be 16bit, 32bit or 64bit (x86-64). Check Wikipedia page for x86 (re @lubuntu_bot: (irc) <Maik> @emergencyrussia x86 is 32 bit, x64 means 64 bit, look it up)
[22:29] <guiverc> @emergencyrussia, yes historically x86 was 16, 32 then 64bit (incorporating amd64) but a pretty large convention has moved away from that (inc. microsoft) who use x86 only for 32-bit today (ignoring 16-bit).  only dead languages don't change...   best to avoid 'vague' terms