You must log in or register to comment.
… so how does one become this absolute slut just going around installing Linux on various devices attaining consent via seductive tactics?
You wanna see what this flash drive can do?I only ever did it to family & friends … :|
I only ever did it to family & friends
So Alabama style?
‘I’ll give you the Alabama penguin, if you don’t shut op, step-roving!’
Katie Tightpussy ??? Is she a bond girl from the 80s?
Also Jenny Tightpants. I dunno what’s going on in this pic but I’m pretty sure it involves roleplay.
Ik them from my twitter days, they are just funny lil posters
Happy cake day!
Happy to have wasted 2 years on this platform as opposed to the deeper circles of hell.
These are prob some pro Linux sysadmins, these are their fursonas, they come to your place insinuating sex, instead they install Linux.
“Wait, I was running Tumbleweed, where tf did Mint come from??”
If they install Arch on her PC & the girl starts spontaneously saying ‘Arch, btw’, does it count as some sort of memetic STD?
trick question installing linux is better than sex
I install Linux every day.
I fear not the man who has installed a thousand distros, but the man who has installed the same distro a thousand times
- Bruce Leenux
Hey thats me, daily installing rocky Linux, I get paid for it even
I’m interested
As someone who runs quite a few services…
Its all Debian for me! Even some desktops (also stable). And testing for, well, testing my stuff for what’s coming. Plus sid for another desktop, because, I dont know, there is something wrong with me I suppose.
Lol, yeah, counting proxmox, Debian is my love (not that I didn’t love it before tho, but it hasn’t been by daily for more than 10 years).
Depends. Arch Linux, yes. Linux Mint, no.
(Didn’t say BTW, casts doubt on the whole story.)
gonna laugh when they come back confused about nixos being her fetish.
Hey! I feel insulted using nixos. Well it is a fetish…
Don’t use Nixos! I love it, but I don’t know anyone who I could recommend it. I guess dark souls players are some candidates
That’s funny. A local guy at my drop zone raves about his nixos ‘build’ every time I see him. I have to remind him that the true love is based on hate and revulsion, which is why I’m on manjaro.
Atcher what now?
Hey, Guix user here, I…if you want we… We could recommend to each other…
I can highly recommend it for servers. On my desktop machine it’s not as convenient as e.g. arch, but it’s nice to only have to deal with one distro.
I want to have a stable system that can easily be recovered. I am setting it up in advance for a computer I do not have yet and will need running relatively quickly and I don’t like the default DEs that come with other distros. Am I canidate? (Also maybe a future homelab setup?)
One of the big issues I’ve heard that Nix users have is that you have to write your configs yourself using the Nix syntax, but the documentation isn’t very detailed.
If that sounds challenging to you (in a bad way) you may want to look elsewhere. Note that I’m not a Nix user so I can’t go into specifics, unfortunately.
The 4-5h I’ve spent using it so far were pretty easy until I ran out of detailed documentation like you said. The syntax seems pretty easy so far but some things being functions confused me at the start.
Infodump about my progress that I only now realized is unlikely to be of interest to anyone but me :/
I started off copying the dot files from other devices but that didn’t really work for browsers so I decided to use home manager. After having trouble finding out how to configure programs without their own wiki pages I watched a video on NixOS which helped me fix a bunch of problems and recommended some things I wouldn’t have found out about other places. Flakes fail when I try to use them (I have enabled them in the configuration and the error didn’t seem to be because of it). And when I enable the kitty shell integration it only sources the bash profile, leaving without the system wide config that I got without. This would not be an issue if I knew how to configure the bash profile which is in a different location on NixOS compared to other distros that I’ve used.
Yes, definetly. Still: the leaning curve is just very steep.
Learning curve is steep. Everything is fine as long as you don’t need to compile some c program that isn’t available in the existing packages.
Have fun figuring out which libraries it expects to exist in a normal Ubuntu that are not in nixos.
There is flakes which I haven’t even touched yet, but people claim it makes everything easier.
I have kde as DE but you can do whatever you want on any Linux system
I’ll just say that Flakes sound a lot more daunting than their usage actually is. It’s basically just a single file you place into your configuration and then you use some different command flags to apply your config and that’s basically it.
You only need to dig deeper into them, if you want to distribute Flakes to other users.
I told a girl I could help her remove bloat from her life and she got mad?
She expected sex, ofc she was mad.
Install Gentoo, sex (with the command line) guaranteed.
Before the YoLotD we just need one more audio subsystem. Then it’ll be ready!
PipeWire doesn’t need replacement, which can’t be said for its predecessors. PulseAudio, OSS and raw ALSA had their shortcomings. PipeWire blows Windows audio out of the water in my opinion
Yeah, they all had their shortcomings, which meant they had to be replaced instead of evolved, because in the Linux community it is extremely hard to evolve a project in a better direction, but creating a new project is easy, and even getting that project into distros can be easier than evolving older projects.
Unfortunately this means that rather than being natively backwards-compatible, you end up with a tower of cards of compatibility layers which tend in my experience to collapse…
While you might have a point somewhere, I’m not sure it applies in this particular case.
PulseAudio was or still is (I don’t know actually) developed, but you don’t just change a system’s architecture.
creating a new project is easy, and even getting that project into distros can be easier than evolving older projects.
I think this downplays the achievements of PipeWire. Not only is it, contrary to what you write after, backwards-compatible; but if such a project was easy, why aren’t more people / companies doing it?
In my opinion, PipeWire turned Linux systems from being last in multimedia to maybe first place even. Remember capturing the screen or a window before? In fact PipeWire was only extended to audio because the design proved itself so well, so it actually did evolve. Just not from audio to better audio, but from video to video and audio. Saying that starting such a project [edit: is easy] might be technically correct, but then doesn’t make any point.
(¬‿¬)
