

you dont need to fuck around with other distros either for the most part, you just can.
you dont need to fuck around with other distros either for the most part, you just can.
its really simple, use mint if you dont know what computers are, use fedora if you’re normal, and save specialty/hobby distros for specialty/hobby stuff.
“you like apples? why do you hate oranges?”
next week they’ll say burning crosses is just a fad among black teens
ive tried several times and so far its worked zero lol
i thought I had to do it all manually. welp, time to boot up virtualbox.
well given that I’m american I dont have an issue supporting an American company (if you’re European, good job getting out from under our thumb. we have too much power) but I do want to support a more trustworthy company.
so mint on a better base and with a good de… I’ll have to look at it again
i dont have anything big enough to back up to. my system has 1.5 TB.
yeah ive heard about KDE Linux but its too early to use rn. hadn’t heard of microOS
might have to look at that
thats definitely something I want. i really want to be able to have compatibility with as many apps as possible and podman/toolbx are awesome for that.
I’m definitely leaning that way so far, are there any major differences from fedora I need to be aware of?
i dont like ubuntu, both stock and as a base for something else. my experience with distros based on it has been pretty bad, and given the choices canonical tends to make I dont think they are heading in a direction I like.
true, but imo its even worse on Ubuntu. i just like KDE better
i dont think I have. ive tried leap and tumbleweed or whatever they’re called before but I didn’t see any reason to use it over fedora at the time.
i think this sums up what I was getting at a little better than I said it
even when I was on like tuxedo os it was helpful
how much easier/less complex is cachy? it looks interesting but I havent tried it.
idc I can’t read anything in light mode