[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 7 months ago

Install tab suspender extension.

Tabs will release memory after a set amount of time.

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 7 months ago

Don't EVER drink their kool-aid

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 8 months ago

Proton has almost the same feel and layout.

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago)

That's because all the good trees are gone and we live in a giant parking lot. We can't be living a lie, now

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago)

Sure, you canhave all the contradictory opinions you want.

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

In a world where we are finding out that our leaders are a big group of pedos protecting pedos, I find it strange that we're giving them access to our children's bedrooms.

EDIT: typo

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Damn. I was about to go into whole detail about setups and realized how rusty I am. I've been on arch for about 7 years now and just been super happy with the rolling release. I haven't had to do an install since the last time I bought a laptop and I quit trying to get others on Linux.

But give it some thought. It's really not as hard as others make it seem. Honestly, once you get it installed and setup is probably the easiest. It's very stable. After bouncing around with other distros I'd always run into things that irked me.

Just follow the wiki and you're golden.

As far as your partitions, I use to create a data partition that was the bulk of the free data. Then cut a megabyte out 10 times to create ten partitions. Those will basically be placeholder partitions.

So for instance, I now have a 999 gig data partition and 10 placeholder partitions. When I'm ready to create a swap partition, I move 5 gigs (from the ass end of the data partition) to the 11th partition. Then I move 30 gigs or so to the 10th partition for my root arch partition. And so on. You could move 30 to 50 gigs to the 9th partition and drop Fedora there and then OpenSUSE to the 8th partition. This makes it easier to jump back and forth without reinstalling and reinstalling. And all the while you can keep customizing each distro until you just get comfortable with one that keeps you most interested. (Maybe even drop Debian in the 7th partition for more familiarity with other based distros).

I've quit creating home partitions because I would get conflicts between distros and I honestly don't know how people handle that. I just use my data partition for storage.

Get comfortable with the dd command for copying your ISO, and MAKE ABSOLUTELY SURE YOU DO THE COMMANDS IN CORRECT ORDER with dd! Actually, don't get comfortable. I ALWAYS look up the correct order and don't even try to act like I remember.

I don't know if this is helping at all. It's late. I'm going to sleep.

Update:

So for your case, I would cut from partition 4. Create a logical partition (if that's still a thing). Make the first partition of logical partition your data partition. Then cut from that like explained above.

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Does Windows reset your settings often making it impossible to avoid this with the " three times per year" bullshit.

I often see posts that Windows resets your settings. What an aggravating distro!.

Linux is free. Just drop a Linux mint. It was one of my first distros. Very simple to use and a breath of fresh air.

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 1 year ago

Reminds me of a netcredit commercial where 2 dudes are dry humping each other.

I think some intern finally spoke up and that skit finally got yanked.

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 1 year ago

I worked in a shop where my lead Dev used Gentoo as theit daily and a co-worker used Slackware.

Nobody else I've ever known or met could light a candle to their skill set.

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 2 years ago

Why can't it just be automatic?

[-] PokerChips@programming.dev 3 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

Hey guys, even LXC kinda sorta ditched Ubuntu. The creator gave away his baby LXD to Ubuntu and started supporting Incus instead.

Although i think it was just canonical that he wanted freedom from.

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PokerChips

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