I think a lot of people expect Linux to work like Windows, and that’s why they go back to Windows, even if some stuff is easier on Linux.

Many of us probably remember times when we tried to download random applications through a web browser, because that’s what Windows expects you to do. People will try that, and be confused, why stuff breaks or not work at all.

Nah, that’s OpenBSD.

Fucker is still going to die alone, with large percentage of population hating him.

I have used btrfs exactly once because it was the default on openSUSE, and the filesystem eventually became corrupted and unrecoverable.

Yes, and their donations are limited to 100k a year per corporation/organization

Interesting that they did that.

They are not even hiding that they are fascist now, wow.

Palestine and its people is about to be removed from existence, so OK I guess?

Debian testing is not rolling. Sid/unstable is.

I don’t understand why people just don’t mind their own business.

I was using Ubuntu and Linux Mint more than a decade ago, then I switched to Debian, so I guess I skipped most of this curve, lol.

For me it’s like:

• PulseAudio - Bluetooth Audio doesn’t work
• PipeWire - Audio sometimes work, sometimes not. Reboot and figure it out.

Literally me. One time I was asked “What is happiness” or some other similar shit. It’s not like I think about stuff like that at regular basis, lol.

Kolorpaint is decent if you don’t care about layers.

How do you do any kind of work without having layers?

It is, but most modern software doesn’t work at all in Wine. I have 2 apps (Paint.net, and SketchUp Make 2017) which don’t have any real alternatives (or they suck) for Linux and they don’t work in Wine.

It’s Windows. You don’t need a license to run it. I mean you should have it, but it won’t suddenly stop working like in old days.

The command after && runs only if the previous command returns non-error exit status (0), if pacman returns error the latter command won’t be executed.

Additionally there’s probably a configuration option for sudo for it to not time out, but it doesn’t matter since you can just use systemctl reboot as a normal user to reboot your system (at least on Debian). If that’s too long I recommend to add this to your .bashrc (if you use Bash): alias reb='systemctl reboot' or something similar.

I am not sure how Windows handles processes, but on Linux you have different signals. SIGKILL (9) generally kills the process immediately, but there are other signals like SIGTERM (the default signal, 1) which asks process to gracefully quit, and many others.

If you want to know more, check the signal(7) man page or this Wikipedia page.

Do we know Christians that live on other planets?

Ah, the zoomer distributions /s

Whatever works for other people I guess. A good Linux administrator is a person who can work with the default configuration on their OS, and I am trying to be that person and eventually learning inside-outs of systemd.