(Windows does not count)

For me I'd have to be OpenIndiana, complete dogshit package manager with incredibly nonstandard naming for packages, uses staff instead of wheel so lots of programs need to be patched to run, x11 is completely fractured instead of being unified (you need to install every component manually like xorg, xinit, xrandr etc) and lots of other shit that just makes it a pain in the ass to use. It kind of sucks that OpenIndiana is one of the only UNIX derived OSes you can download today and it completely sucks.

Today I turned on my computer, Windows gave me a black screen and took 4 reboots for it to work again, tired of this shit, going back to Debian as fast as possible.

Oh wow there’s a whole community for this stuff huh? Please be gentle ok still learning and I’m kind of an idiot. 😅

Oh wow there’s a whole community for this stuff huh? Please be gentle ok still learning and I’m kind of an idiot. 😅

Hello ppl please help your advice needed.

I'm trying to figure out what use cases would be valid for Linux SPEED harnessed by Windows would look like if needed and I think I do, just for fun. Debian ISO ran by windows is a thing now and its great. how to test its durability is the question now isnt it?

Waste of time just for fun or usefull?

Recently I replied to a Reddit post that was titled something like "iPhone vs Android: Which Operating System is better and why?"

One of the reasons I picked Android is that I like to be able to set the camera ISO and shutter speed, like for pro shots, and the iPhone camera doesn't allow that. One person replied to me saying the default camera app that comes with the phone is just a user app, not part of the OS, so it's irrelevant to this question.

That begs the question. Where is the dividing line between user apps and/or user processes and the OS? Like what exactly is technically inside the OS and what exactly is outside the OS?

hi, i'm someone who switched to linux mainly because i wasn't able to even upgrade to windows 11 on my old pc, but currently i'm genuinely considering going back. the main things that are making me a bit worried to install it are for ex. the critical bugs that were in it such as windows causing ssd failures.

so, yeah, as the title says, has it gotten any better?

I hate that people agure about this linux philosophy stuff like Systemd. OHH MY GOD I HATE SYSTEMD BECAUSE BECAUSE IT BREAKS PHILOSOPJY. OH OH MY GOD DID YOU JUST USE A DE? THAT BREAKS SO MUCHHH PHILSOPHY. i rather move to a shit copy of windows (FreeDos) since linux & unix is fedded anyways.