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Definitely Not GustavoM. :^)

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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 23rd, 2023

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  • GustavoMtoLinux@lemmy.ml*Permanently Deleted*
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    1 month ago

    It’s completely fine to use a beginner-friendly distro and stick with it. Just be aware you are missing a lot by not going deeper into linux.

    t. Started with ZorinOS. Ended up using (pretty much) anything that is in front of me, minimal install, sway, no DE. On a orange pi 5 MAX.


  • Simply put – you’ve got to realize a couple things:

    1- Linux is not Windows.

    2- Use Linux like a brand new type of software you never heard about – do not make any pre-assumptions.

    3- Use Google to search for the most simple things, including “How do I install something on (Linux distro name you’ve chosen)”?

    4- Have some patience – you won’t learn (everything) on day one. There will be mistakes, there will be problems you will not solve em today. But you will solve em tomorrow.

    And here’s a little “cheat sheet” of mine on how to use (and get used with) linux:

    1- Get used how to use the package manager. (Where you will search and install stuff.)

    2- Learn what are your audio and graphic packages (The “drivers”) are. (See 3- above.)

    3- Learn how to run the stuff you installed.

    4- Learn how you configure the distro to your liking.

    Learn all these four steps, and you can consider yourself a linux “pro” user.









  • Funny of you to say that. I’ve got a Orange pi 5 MAX (which I’m pretty sure it can fall into the “not a easy machine to install Linux” category) and the experience, for the most part, was straightforward. (You’ve mentioned an issue regarding mices --I’ve got a “Ragnok 2 gun mice” and it “just werked” on it. No tweaks or “mental gymnastics” required.). Hell, even enabling hardware acceleration was very straightforward as is – you just have to know where and what to look for.

    I’m not trying to defend Pewdiepie – just saying that Linux can be “user friendly” just like Windows if you know what you are dong.















  • GustavoMtoLinux@lemmy.mlHow to have a boring and low-maintenance system?
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    1 year ago

    Nice cherry picking/moving the goalpost, but that is not how refuting works. A PC at NASA has a much higher “threat level” than my Orange pi zero 3, just chilling on the background. Which means, a potential “security hole” may prove harmful for these pcs… but it’ll definitely not hurt me in the slightest.

    And before you parrot with other links and/or excuses… yes, I’m not negating their existence. I’m just saying they are there… but, well… “who cares”? If anything, its much faster to set up my distro back up “just like never happened before” than performing any “maintenance” whatsoever. Again, “Common sense antivirus” reigns supreme here – know what you are doing, and none of these things will matter.


  • Something in the line of https://gitlab.com/ananicy-cpp/ananicy-cpp ?

    Well, procbal does not need any configuration whatsoever – just run it with the command you want, and its working. Just like that. Plus, dynamic adjustment trumps static rules—procbal reacts live to CPU/memory spikes while ananicy does not. Also, a proper, dynamic nice adjustment means more free resources for other commands running on the background. Which can also mean “free” performance depending of how “potato” is your pc.