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PopOS! and Endeavor are my two recommendations for newbies. The former for fresh to Linux folks and the latter for those with some experience.
PopOS! and Endeavor are my two recommendations for newbies. The former for fresh to Linux folks and the latter for those with some experience.
Spot on. I guess Lemmy is like Reddit in some ways.
Even Endeavor would be better than going straight to Arch.
BULLSHIT
No one has hard bricked a device, you can always flash MacOS back with a tool. Any issues installing are years old. OFC it’s a work in progress, so is all of Linux even RHEL. It is 100% ready to daily drive and many people do.
Asahi is not at all “alpha” and I’d hesitate to describe even parts of it on the first and second generation Apple silicon as “beta.” Its daily driver levels of stability and I’m constantly impressed by it.
Asahi Linux is in a daily driver state.
Base Arch works great with KDE. It’s the only DE I install these days.
Oh, yeah your cracked launcher designed for Windows probably won’t work well without tinkering.
Minecraft runs natively on Linux. What was the issue?
I could not agree more. The number of people in here who are demanding that everyone who uses an OS understand it completely is absolutely ridiculous. I’d love to sit down and watch these people rebuild a lawnmower engine or service the compressor on their refrigerator. Hell, a shocking number of people I meet don’t know how to cook for themselves and they’re going to demand that end users be able to chroot and save a nonbootable system? Get out of here.
It’s really not, like at all. QuickSync is fast af and overkill for almost any usecase.
SteamOS, which is what is on the Deck, used to be Debian-based. The creation of the Deck led to an environment where a rolling distro was a better choice.
Bill does not think that is funny.
GL.iNet’s travel routers have a USB port and support plugging in a EHDD to share over the network they create.
It goes into the live channel on May 15th – https://linuxiac.com/wayland-nvidia-explicit-sync-support/
Aside from some server-side stuff all the hospitals I’ve worked out of are Windows for office tasks, which isn’t going anywhere. Or windows for installed systems applications or because some platform requires a 20-year old LTS version of Internet Explorer.
It’s always been like this. Aside from Gecko and/or security updates that’s how all browser development has functioned since add-ons became a thing.
I mean, Gnome suck imho. But, it’s easier to learn than dealing with issues that Mint causes due to drivers and game compatibility.