Much better
Help, why does this picture feel like it’s ever so slightly tilted?
When I look at it as a thumbnail, it looks like the installation box is popping out of my phone. When I fulllscreen it, the illusion vanishes for me.
Yes, I guess it’s just an illusion, zoomed too before to check, but after zooming out, I still see it wrong lol
I bet it’s something to do with the drop shadow. Seems like the center of mass is shifted, eh?
I didn’t see it until I read your comment
Top bad it fucked my EFI so my NixOS can’t boot 🥲
Reminds of Windows 98 installation
I still prefer archinstall‘s TUI install script (I just wish that it would offer to install yay as well)
OpenSUSE also had a TUI installer IIRC, it’s YaST-adjacent.
😊nice little fun fact
Use paru not yay.
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since when?
Is it? 😮 it still works well for me, need to research in that case
Doesnt look like that, many translations but also normal maintenance
There is a reason for this: https://yast.opensuse.org/
https://en.opensuse.org/Portal:YaST
Yast is opensuse’s configuration/setup tool, and it’s used in the installer.
You can also use it from the installed distro itself, even configuring things like grub.
This might just be me but I hate those bars. It better come with some sort of text output so I can see what’s actually going on.
At least it tells you remaining packages
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I don’t know man, Debian’s TUI installer is just neat. It does the job.
Yeah, you only have to look at these once. Absolutely no point except eye-candy for a fleeting moment.
.I don’t even care for graphical boots. Give me all the boot messages scrolling by.
No, Ark Linux (not Arch) had Tetris in their installer, so we could play while we waited. It has been discontinued unfortunately.
Wow I’d never heard of anything like that before, that’s pretty dang cool.
I know some Minecraft mod packs used to have pong integrated in their loading screens.
Small history lesson for those interested: the reason we didn’t see much of this sort of thing is because Namco actually had it patented, up until late 2015. Originally, you could play Galaxian while you waited for Ridge Racer to load! (At the expense of everyone else being able to have little loading screen games…)
No, no, this is the peak OS installation menu:
😜
Oh hey, I remember that screen. I have seen it many times. Many, many times. Oh God, so many times.
So, just to clarify, you’ve seen it many times?
It needed many reinstalls! So yes, many times, indeed.
Still more than you remember
Another old school, it’s very similar
This one is second not OpenSUSE is still the best for me XD
Ironically, this one is better designed than their current one lmao.
I was genuinely about to say how the openSUSE installer looks incredibly similar to the Windows XP one
There you go, peasants.
Everyone is nostalgic to XP so they decide to make part of a different operating system look very similar to it just for nostalgia sake
Isn’t that ReactOS? :P
I completely forgot that even existed. This reply is now a downvote farm.
With Gentoo, you can choose any live-iso, open a terminal and start installing. (:
Well there was also gobo Linux, which would let you play Tetris while the installation did its thing.
This is so damn needed
Kinda like the C64 games that had load time games
Yeah it’s alright. I’ve been using Tumbleweed on my Desktop PC for the last few months and I gotta say it’s mid. They do hard drive unlocking in Grub instead of in the initfs which means that only LUKS 1 and with that only the not-so-secure PDKDF is supported, instead of argon2id which is the modern KDF you want to use. This is a small and annoying oversight in the distros security which is why I will not be using it in the future
Doesn’t GRUB support LUKS2 nowadays? I know that wasn’t the case a year ago or so, but I didn’t see a notice on the Archwiki last time I checked.
Not sure how up to date this is, but it claims LUKS2 is only partially supported by GRUB https://docs.voidlinux.org/installation/guides/fde.html
LUKS2 is only partially supported by GRUB; specifically, only the PBKDF2 key derivation function is implemented, which is not the default KDF used with LUKS2, that being Argon2i (GRUB Bug 59409). LUKS encrypted partitions using Argon2i (as well as the other KDF) can not be decrypted. For that reason, this guide only recommends LUKS1 be used.
Luckily most installers support installing wherever you tell them to. So if you install from a live image you should be able to set it up the way you want. I’ll definitely try that as soon as a I do my next installation.
You can fix this by manually placing the /boot partition outside of luks when you do your install. I did it and now my opensuse system boots in a reasonable time. Annoying to do but 100% worth it.
To each there own
