Love Debian as server. It’s decent on desktop, but its documentation isn’t exactly geared towards that, and aside from that, I wouldn’t recommend it to a newbie.
but there are a lot of good Debian based distros out there, for desktop and other - and for good reason.
Love Debian as server. It’s decent on desktop, but its documentation isn’t exactly geared towards that, and aside from that, I wouldn’t recommend it to a newbie.
but there are a lot of good Debian based distros out there, for desktop and other - and for good reason.
They did argue that beauty lies in the eye of the beholder - so successfully, that you wrote paragraphs to attempt to fight their causal words, and ended up bringing that statement up yourself.
doubt Surely OP’s post was purely informational…
You don’t sound annoyed. You’re failing OP.
you mean, run non-steam games on steam deck, using your existing files?
if so, you’ll need to transfer them and duplicate what the installer does, in a Wine environment like proton, and that’s prone to error and subtle necessities, like this or that software / windows component not being present. it’s honestly not worth it. you can’t (or usually can’t) do this windows->windows, and it’s even harder to go windows->Linux (wine).
if you mean, transfer the steam games from windows to deck, then just enable local sharing.
I do have some usage interaction, so ease of script writing is the most important for me.
I’ve heard of runit… …one of the inits impressed me recently in regard to script writing - maybe what’s used on OpenWRT. But, I don’t remember if that was runit. You can tell how vested i am here. XD
I can’t believe you’re dissing systemd indirectly by dissing the reaction of systemd users to the reaction of the users that hate systemd.
To any neutral observers out there: See!?!! This is the kind of crap we get from the haters.
/s of course, I have no skin in this game. Any time I mess with init systems, I have to look up usage, no matter the system involved, and I haven’t run into anything too onerous.
The Gnome overview is simple enough to use that people think there’s nothing to it.
I’ve never had a better tool for interacting with apps, and I’ve worked with a lot of tools / DEs. There are some that are arguably more fun, or that clearly give better customization options.
…but just being a clean tool that works, provides what you need, looks good doing so, and gets out of your way? Gnome, hands down.
thanks! You’ve satisfied my curiosity, and piqued my interest in MX Linux.
I wasn’t asking for “proof”, I was asking for curiosity.
I think that both putting your pet down and not doing so must be an honest consideration.
As their caretaker, you can empathize with them the most. Imagine what you would want in their situation, and do it. You have the ability to cognize this - they do not.
There are humane services that will come to your home so they don’t even have to leave a familiar environment. But sometimes, your buddy still has joy in life, even though he’s all wobbly.
…in the end, the truth is that it’s a judgment call, and you do the best you can - and make your choices in a way that, if they were there in your head with you, and could understand your choices, they would love you for it, and that you can love yourself for.
if you have an extra drive around, you could try a fresh installation on that drive, then do the things on that that cause crackle.
yep. tha’s them.
this was my thought, too.
Thanks for this, it’s nice to see a correct answer. I’m tired of people who claim to love Star Trek but don’t even know the lore.
Hehe. The world is what you make of it, fellow human.