Arch users don’t value their time.
Having a “great” understanding of how a Linux system is tied together is fine for the now, but in five years time, will be useless as things change so why not spend your time being productive in the now.
You’re going to be horrified to discover the software versions the military use.
less hard than running debian or redhat back in the 90s
Zoomers will never know the pain… and the joy and actually getting it installed!
Stable means not updated.
Oh no! I haven’t got the latest push from 30 seconds ago. My operating system is so out of date and I’m so uncool!!11
nvidia GPU
No flavour of Linux works well with them. That’s the joke or something.
If someone is accepting the fact that shit might go sideways, is willing to learn through experiencing issues first-hand or simply likes to spend time fiddling with their OS to find the perfect setup for them - that should be the Arch- and Arch-derivatives audience.
But once you leave the comfort of your parents house, time is money and no one has a spare twelve hours to get a functional OS together when another distro would do it in minutes.
Although Ive been using linux for 2 years now, and i still want an installation manager with sane defaults.
Have you heard about our Lord and Saviour, Debian?
I remember installing Debian before Ubuntu was born using an ncurses type interface and spending five minutes selecting the packages I want to install, (only for it to tell me that one package was incompatible with another and the installation couldn’t proceed!) but being able to do it somewhat graphically made it so much easier than simply by text.
An OS stays out of your way and lets you do what you need to do. Having to essentially create the basics is unproductive and a waste of the user’s time.
I’m pretty sure “Power users” don’t use Ubuntu.
I do miss the tags of SVN that would replace certain strings on each commit such as the date, a version number, etc.
All of javascript is kinda just pretend.
CVS is gonna make a comeback! I tell ya!
This looks awesome - thanks! What’s the all-in price?
what’s “large” and what’s “cheap”?
If the internet is gone I have no need for a Linux box.
Linux isn’t dependent on the internet FYI. It doesn’t send telemetrics data to Microsoft for example.
If you’re going to print something, just buy a book. It’s much cheaper and you don’t have to deal with the carcinogenic effects from the printing.
Online guides are often poorly written.
Also forgot to point out, you can buy keys with a transparent cover over the top on ali so you can shove a piece of paper underneath the transparent bit to use as labels.
Amateurs. I use butterflies.
To save people the time of not having to read it all to know how to do something so simple as to install it when it could just be made to install itself?