Victor

Not sure if that’s a fair metric yet.

What problems have you had with btrfs? None here for years.

Depends on your definition of “reliable” 😉

Can’t remember any acts of kindness towards me. Only shit I do myself on a daily basis unto others, like oh I dunno, signal my turns, hold doors for people, say hello to someone who looks like they might need some human interaction. Stuff that should be commonplace, but people live in their asshat bubbles thinking about their own asshat lives instead of being just a little bit decent toward the rest of us asshats.

Goddammit. It’s not hard.

True, then I would personally run pgrep first, then killall. 😊

What are the mini PCs people typically recommend?

Maybe plans were made after that statement.

🤷‍♂️

connexion

I’m imagining you saying “connex-yun”, and it reminds me of Stewie saying “cool-hhhwip”.

May I interest you in the command killall? 😁

The greps were much more legible that this concoction 😅

But I second the use of pgrep. 👌

Better yet, just killall zoom.

My experience exactly. I’d rather use a specific tool designed for the task than invoke a whole new language. It just feels… icky for some reason.

Not what I was saying, no, but it is true, that I don’t own one. 😄

Perfectly valid. 👌

I moved from Ubuntu for the same reasons I moved from Windows, to be honest. I felt like I was losing control of what my system was doing. All this bullshit being forced on me that I didn’t like. I wanted to be able to pick my own DE without uninstalling something else first. Major upgrades would fail sometimes, etc.

Installing Arch was a challenge I was willing to take on. Learned a lot.

I don’t share the trope about Arch Linux users being annoying per se, but the joke about “Arch btw” is just fun to participate in lol. But I don’t think Arch users preach that much. I see way more preaching about Fedora and NixOS, e.g. And like, Mint. 😆 Meanwhile Arch users are just silently enjoying themselves. 🤷‍♂️

Exactly, it just reads like a smug rant.

Oh, it’s just a list of pro Linux items but in reverse psychology… Kay.

I’m already a Linux user, I was kinda curious about a listing of actual reasons Linux might not be for someone.

I think the best way is just take the leap, and try it out for real. 😉

I used Tig before lazygit actually. It’s great for getting an overview of history. But lazygit I think is more focused on the current state, and workflow-oriented. It is very easy to drop commits, rebase, edit commits, etc.

I’m not sure what virtual branches are or why I would need them but sounds interesting. 😅

I just felt increasingly like I didn’t have control over my system. And Gnome 2 was looking sick to me at the time, I loved the look. 👌

Started with Ubuntu for a few years and now I’ve been on Arch for over a decade I believe.

Web dev, Linux at home and work. Works fine for my scenario.

That makes sense! I think I’d be running Nushell for this if the scripts didn’t need to be very portable, sounds like a good use case for that.