Lemmygrad is also batshit insane.

I literally booted back into the old snapshot (I could switch between them in the boot menu). It was fully functional, except Internet.

Well, i could boot into the snapshots, but I didnt have Internet. I have no clue how the fuck this is even possible, but it happened anyway.

That exact toggle button did not exist on my machine (idk why), so I installed tried to force x11 by disabling Wayland in some config file and that bricked everything. Idk how, I did not bother enough to fix it, since that installation was kind of fucked anyway and moved on to manjaro. It took probably only about 1 month from the installation to this.

I went from Mint directly to arch, back to endeavour, fedora, OpenSuse and currently I’m using manjaro on my PC and fedora on my laptop. Endeavour was also a very good experience. I can only recommend it.

OpenSuse however was a total Desaster. I couldn’t switch back to X11,bricked my window system in an attempt of trying so and it even broke so bad, that on all of my older system snapshots (that were older than my attempt of trying to switch to X11) I did not have Internet even tho my LAN cable was connected.

• Install the edit-server package for emacs (M-x list-packages, wait for the emacs package manager to load the list, go to edit-server, hit “i” to flag for install and “x” to execute, or M-x package-install and just type out “edit-server”).

Jokes on you, I already mapped M-x package-install to S-p i.

But that also sounds interesting. Will definitely try it out (and if its just for writing Lemmy comments)

Will definitely look into it. Currently Emacs and Firefox are about my main applications I use (except spyder, which is a python IDE)

Thats exactly the kind of stuff I meant.

They are, the small difference is, that they are trying to do it with rat neurons if I remember correctly.

Damn, didnt know you could do that. Will definitely look into it.

Vim and emacs are really worth it when you do a lot of writing and editing (whether it be code or text). If you only occasionally edit config files nano is completely fine. However I do recommend to learn stuff like exiting and saving in vim because no matter what, about every single distro has some form of vim so you might encounter it in imporant scenarios and then you know your way around.

I will also info dump this to people who dont know what emacs is.

Rectangles: http://xahlee.info/emacs/emacs/emacs_string-rectangle_ascii-art.html

How do you fuck up so badly?

Just had a random occurance of pipewire not allowing me to switch my audio back to my headphones (played some music through speakers before) through the settings. Had to switch it using the terminal but then it worked. Took about 10 minutes to figure out

2 was my first thought too, but maybe its better that I didnt had my egg cracking while I was still living with my parents (the funny thing is, that I still had my egg cracking while staying at my parents place between semesters) and going to school.

Bombs are in fact quite expensive, so theres some serious money to be gained.

It happens when you pick arch or Gentoo as your first distro.

Idk, Gnome is quite nice. The biggest downside of gnome is the lack of Settings, but apart from that I really like the look and feel.

If youre new to Linux I always recommend Linux mint. Rock solid Distros that can even be used by your 80yo grandma.