While this is not that hard to do if you’re used to linux, I would not reccommend this to someone who is switching from windows.
While this is not that hard to do if you’re used to linux, I would not reccommend this to someone who is switching from windows.
It’s most likely because you don’t pronounce a vowel at the front of the word, even if you write one.
For a lot of distro’s you don’t need to use a terminal to install things if you aren’t comfortable with that. While I believe learning to use a commandline a little bit will always be beneficial, you really don’t havo to. Take a look at linux mint for example, which has a “store” for packages.
It’s clear you haven’t used linux.
Windows: open edge, go to google, type the package you want, scroll past ads, download random executable from internet, execute, click through wizard, open program.
Linux: open package manager, search package you want, click install, open program.
Linux is compatible with almost all windows software now, and windows is absolutely not more user friendly, it’s just what you’re used to.
Path of exile is fine as long as you follow someone elses build
Arch is too well made to be made by reddit. While redditors are drawn to it, they could never have actually made it themselves.
Arch is great, but not very beginner friendly. It might be better to start with somethin debian-based like linux mint, and install arch once you get used to using the commandline and know where to find answers to your questions etc.
Idk, but I can recommend you a few that are less usable
Do not set up your entire config in one file please, break that shit up
But I do love nixos(I am the person in the image)
My steps for looking up something are usually
This is how people make jokes
On their home page? First thing you see?
Gorillions of set theorists are dead, and you have the gall to tell me that it never hurt anyone?
You can’t do much worse than vim, so…
Windows: “driver for graphics card not found. Go fuck yourself.”
Yes? What does that have to do with unity or godot?
*linux mint