While I’d personally never install or use this, it good to know its there for the extremely small percentage of people who’ll want or need it…
Sometimes…
While I’d personally never install or use this, it good to know its there for the extremely small percentage of people who’ll want or need it…
It ain’t the same, and probably never will be…
I never said anything about “tiptoeing around”, but what you said here is correct…
Any distro will “just work” if used correctly…
I honestly don’t care about dethroning windows or anything related to it. All that matters to me is that my Linux system works the way I need it to…
I absolutely love how minimalist this looks…
Computer is connected to the router via ethernet. The connection to the router is I believe fiber optics…
Doesn’t have to be every week. Could be every other week or at least once a month. I haven’t used Windows since 2002, but personally, I update once a week, and it never takes all that long, maybe 2-3 minutes tops. But I understand that it’s not for everyone…
Fair enough…
Arch can definitely be a “set & forget” type of distro. Just install it, use it correctly, and that’s really it. No need to upgrade to new releases; just keep the system up to date…
Not every system, no…
Anxiety at its finest !!
Personally, I consider a “bloated system” to be one that has a bunch of installed apps that I’ll never use…
In the past, some people have expressed dissatisfaction when I’ve sent them files in .odt format. However, it’s the superior format in terms of support and functionality, so I always make them aware of that and of the fact that I will never use some shitty ms product…
This was a cool read. Thanks for sharing :) I’ve been an XFCE user since 2002 & can confirm that as a longtime user I’ve never really encountered anything other than a few small problems…
xfce4-terminal has always been my go-to terminal. It may not be the lightest or the best, but it does have some neat built-in features like opening a drop-down window…
For the most part I use ncmpcpp
with mpd
, but sometimes whenever I just want to listen to a single file I use mpv --no-video
instead…
These are the reasons why I would consider installing Nobara over Fedora…
Not upgrading your system for like 6 months is a really bad practice that should not be recommended ever. If you don’t want to upgrade your system all that often, then why not install something like Debian instead of a rolling distro?
I really want to love Elementary OS, however, its foundation on Ubuntu has me hesitating, as I’m not the biggest fan of Ubuntu lately. If it were built on something like Debian or Fedora, I’d definitely be more inclined to give it a serious try…