https://nitter.net/Iinux/status/1618886990937866240

  • Farman [any]
    ·
    1 year ago

    I tried to use linux but i have to reinstall everything again within the emulator window or the wine dialogue box its very inconvinient. I dont remember it being that bad 13 years ago.

    Also there is a fucking app store! One of the reasons i am sitching to linux is that i dont want aything to do with an app store. And now tgere is one?!!

    On the plus side you can directly paste stuff on the console that is very convinient.

      • Farman [any]
        ·
        1 year ago

        Mint but they are spliters from ubuntu so i guess it is technically ubuntu.

    • The_Walkening [none/use name]
      ·
      edit-2
      1 year ago

      Also there is a fucking app store! One of the reasons i am sitching to linux is that i dont want aything to do with an app store. And now tgere is one?!!

      Linux has had this for years prior to other OSes actually - if you've ever used the apt (or yum, or pacman) package manager, that's basically an app store* without an interface.

      *It's not really an app store in the sense that Apple or Microsoft's is though because it's all free, so you might think of it as an app library (selected for compatibility) I guess.

    • Aryuproudomenowdaddy [comrade/them]
      ·
      edit-2
      1 year ago

      I've been thinking about switching over because I recently rebuilt my computer and only have like 5 games installed. An app store does sound depressing.

      • SuperZutsuki [they/them, any]
        ·
        edit-2
        1 year ago

        Not an app store unless it's some scam distro. It's a repo that has ready-to-install apps and keeps everything updated. Ever install anything on Windows but then you get an error because some .dll or .NET framework is missing? The repo system takes care of all that.

        I use Garuda Linux and have had no issues with games but it's a bit unstable. Maybe try Fedora or Manjaro.

      • Farman [any]
        ·
        1 year ago

        If you have a few programs it may be worth it. The new mint installer even has an interface that lets you dual boot windows without having to change disk priority on bios.

        I didnt do this because i like having my stuff spread into their own disks but it may be handy to you.

        And since you can paste stuff on the consle the yransition is not as hard as it used to be.