Hyprland provides the latest Wayland features, dynamic tiling, all the eyecandy, powerful plugins and so much more, while still being lightweight and responsive
my banner is my hyprland rice. i have hy3 and all animations turned off. it's effectively sway. however, sway has like 5 frames of input lag on all inputs so hyprland it is.
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so I know like all of the Linux distro accounts are run by transgirls but I am starting to wonder if it is just the same trans girl for like half of them. thoughts?
exciting new innovations in software engineering, they've managed to come up with something worse than 'just paste this random curl command into your terminal'
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Have you guys noticed how much the internet/technology just does not listen to you anymore? I click “don’t show this artist” on Spotify and I get recommended a music video by them on the front page. I click “skip this update” on a pop up every time I open a file organization app and it’s right back there every time. O click unsubscribe on a newsletter and it keeps showing up in my inbox!! I click “delete my account” and the next time I open the website they suggest I “reactivate”.
I'm getting a new laptop soon for writing. I don't wanna use Windows. Which Linux distribution should I use as someone who's never used it? Also the laptop will be 256gb, and have 8gb of ram.
Is Cachy Os good? Or should I prioritise Linux Mint for what'd be just a work laptop?
Tumblr users have no excuse to not use Linux.... I know your ass isn't going outside, you're on this website. You have all the time in the world to learn what a bootloader is 🤨
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I sadly interact with users a lot more. What little people seem to know on here is that only <1% of users are actually competent enough to follow instructions. The rest will do everything but.
It feels like I'm in a preschool and even the preschoolers know to put the triangle peg in the triangle hole
I successfully got Linux! Fuck Windows and their corrupt bullshit greedy company. I transferred from Windows 11 to Linux Mint.
I'm totally tech illiterate, but here's the steps I took. I used Reddit, mostly, but it was also a rare instance where I had to use ChatGPT. I find that it is pretty useful for this stuff. I'll post this so you don't have to use it.
You'll need to download Rufus. You also need a small USB drive, at least 8 GB. Lastly, you need to download the Linux installer. I chose Cinnamon flavor in Mint. It's probably not that different from the other variations. The installer will probably come in a torrent file. I used uTorrent to install it, and it was suspicious and had ads. It worked, but you need to be selfish and stop the seeding process. Then I think you click on it and the actual iso file should be in your downloads.
I backup my files using OneDrive. It is incredibly slow but it's the one I am most familiar with. If you have the app, go to settings and turn off something relating to limiting network usage or whatever. That might speed it up. Please make sure everything important is backed up. You can just do this in the background while preparing.
Some of your files like installers and stuff will be useless, because much of the software that works on Windows is unusable on Linux, such as WinRAR. Very sad. Also, installers for Windows are different from ones for Linux. Just remember what you have and install it once you switch.
Just to be sure, run Certutil -hashfile "filename.ext" SHA256 in your command prompt. You should get a random string of numbers. Now, compare this to the checksum of the version you downloaded. It has to be EXACTLY the same. If it's not, your file is apparently corrupted and you should redownload it.
Open Rufus and plug in your USB. It should detect the one that you're using. Now, if you're using a modern computer (after 2012), choose GPT for "partition scheme" and UEFI for the target system. I have no idea what any of this is. Then choose the iso file.
I didn't change anything about the format options, so it probably doesn't matter. I had FAT32 file system and 32 kilobytes or something like that.
You can start the process now. This will write the installer onto the USB. If prompted, choose DD image. I don't know what this is either.
It will take a few minutes. When it is done, don't unplug your USB. Shut down your computer, then turn it on. You need to enter your BIOS now to turn off some thingies. I use Acer, so it depends on what key it is. Just search it up on your computer. For me, I spammed F2 to get to the menu.
Now here, find Secure Boot and disable it. Find Fast Startup and also disable it. Make sure that the Boot Mode is set to UEFI. Dunno what any of this does, but it's probably important. Oh, and make sure the boot menu key is on. My computer used F12.
Now you can save and exit. This time, you need to spam your boot menu key and choose whatever name your USB is. This makes your computer use Linux. You should see the Mint logo, and after a while just wait until you see your new desktop. If it shows a long list of error codes, it is likely because your USB sucks. Just go back to Windows and rewrite the installer onto a different USB, then repeat previous steps.
If it works, click Linux Installer, and just follow its instructions. When it asks you whether you want you wipe your hard drive or use dual boot, I'd recommend wiping it completely. That's why you have your backed up files.
Now, you're pretty much done. Congratulations. I think backing up files is the most tedious part.
I would post this on Reddit but I'm scared of the nerds there.
on another note (im too lazy to reblog the right thing) you can probably throw something like 7z at a .rar archive and it might just work. you might need violence though.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I successfully got Linux! Fuck Windows and their corrupt bullshit greedy company. I transferred from Windows 11 to Linux Mint.
I'm totally tech illiterate, but here's the steps I took. I used Reddit, mostly, but it was also a rare instance where I had to use ChatGPT. I find that it is pretty useful for this stuff. I'll post this so you don't have to use it.
You'll need to download Rufus. You also need a small USB drive, at least 8 GB. Lastly, you need to download the Linux installer. I chose Cinnamon flavor in Mint. It's probably not that different from the other variations. The installer will probably come in a torrent file. I used uTorrent to install it, and it was suspicious and had ads. It worked, but you need to be selfish and stop the seeding process. Then I think you click on it and the actual iso file should be in your downloads.
I backup my files using OneDrive. It is incredibly slow but it's the one I am most familiar with. If you have the app, go to settings and turn off something relating to limiting network usage or whatever. That might speed it up. Please make sure everything important is backed up. You can just do this in the background while preparing.
Some of your files like installers and stuff will be useless, because much of the software that works on Windows is unusable on Linux, such as WinRAR. Very sad. Also, installers for Windows are different from ones for Linux. Just remember what you have and install it once you switch.
Just to be sure, run Certutil -hashfile "filename.ext" SHA256 in your command prompt. You should get a random string of numbers. Now, compare this to the checksum of the version you downloaded. It has to be EXACTLY the same. If it's not, your file is apparently corrupted and you should redownload it.
Open Rufus and plug in your USB. It should detect the one that you're using. Now, if you're using a modern computer (after 2012), choose GPT for "partition scheme" and UEFI for the target system. I have no idea what any of this is. Then choose the iso file.
I didn't change anything about the format options, so it probably doesn't matter. I had FAT32 file system and 32 kilobytes or something like that.
You can start the process now. This will write the installer onto the USB. If prompted, choose DD image. I don't know what this is either.
It will take a few minutes. When it is done, don't unplug your USB. Shut down your computer, then turn it on. You need to enter your BIOS now to turn off some thingies. I use Acer, so it depends on what key it is. Just search it up on your computer. For me, I spammed F2 to get to the menu.
Now here, find Secure Boot and disable it. Find Fast Startup and also disable it. Make sure that the Boot Mode is set to UEFI. Dunno what any of this does, but it's probably important. Oh, and make sure the boot menu key is on. My computer used F12.
Now you can save and exit. This time, you need to spam your boot menu key and choose whatever name your USB is. This makes your computer use Linux. You should see the Mint logo, and after a while just wait until you see your new desktop. If it shows a long list of error codes, it is likely because your USB sucks. Just go back to Windows and rewrite the installer onto a different USB, then repeat previous steps.
If it works, click Linux Installer, and just follow its instructions. When it asks you whether you want you wipe your hard drive or use dual boot, I'd recommend wiping it completely. That's why you have your backed up files.
Now, you're pretty much done. Congratulations. I think backing up files is the most tedious part.
I would post this on Reddit but I'm scared of the nerds there.
I successfully got Linux! Fuck Windows and their corrupt bullshit greedy company. I transferred from Windows 11 to Linux Mint.
I'm totally tech illiterate, but here's the steps I took. I used Reddit, mostly, but it was also a rare instance where I had to use ChatGPT. I find that it is pretty useful for this stuff. I'll post this so you don't have to use it.
You'll need to download Rufus. You also need a small USB drive, at least 8 GB. Lastly, you need to download the Linux installer. I chose Cinnamon flavor in Mint. It's probably not that different from the other variations. The installer will probably come in a torrent file. I used uTorrent to install it, and it was suspicious and had ads. It worked, but you need to be selfish and stop the seeding process. Then I think you click on it and the actual iso file should be in your downloads.
I backup my files using OneDrive. It is incredibly slow but it's the one I am most familiar with. If you have the app, go to settings and turn off something relating to limiting network usage or whatever. That might speed it up. Please make sure everything important is backed up. You can just do this in the background while preparing.
Some of your files like installers and stuff will be useless, because much of the software that works on Windows is unusable on Linux, such as WinRAR. Very sad. Also, installers for Windows are different from ones for Linux. Just remember what you have and install it once you switch.
Just to be sure, run Certutil -hashfile "filename.ext" SHA256 in your command prompt. You should get a random string of numbers. Now, compare this to the checksum of the version you downloaded. It has to be EXACTLY the same. If it's not, your file is apparently corrupted and you should redownload it.
Open Rufus and plug in your USB. It should detect the one that you're using. Now, if you're using a modern computer (after 2012), choose GPT for "partition scheme" and UEFI for the target system. I have no idea what any of this is. Then choose the iso file.
I didn't change anything about the format options, so it probably doesn't matter. I had FAT32 file system and 32 kilobytes or something like that.
You can start the process now. This will write the installer onto the USB. If prompted, choose DD image. I don't know what this is either.
It will take a few minutes. When it is done, don't unplug your USB. Shut down your computer, then turn it on. You need to enter your BIOS now to turn off some thingies. I use Acer, so it depends on what key it is. Just search it up on your computer. For me, I spammed F2 to get to the menu.
Now here, find Secure Boot and disable it. Find Fast Startup and also disable it. Make sure that the Boot Mode is set to UEFI. Dunno what any of this does, but it's probably important. Oh, and make sure the boot menu key is on. My computer used F12.
Now you can save and exit. This time, you need to spam your boot menu key and choose whatever name your USB is. This makes your computer use Linux. You should see the Mint logo, and after a while just wait until you see your new desktop. If it shows a long list of error codes, it is likely because your USB sucks. Just go back to Windows and rewrite the installer onto a different USB, then repeat previous steps.
If it works, click Linux Installer, and just follow its instructions. When it asks you whether you want you wipe your hard drive or use dual boot, I'd recommend wiping it completely. That's why you have your backed up files.
Now, you're pretty much done. Congratulations. I think backing up files is the most tedious part.
I would post this on Reddit but I'm scared of the nerds there.
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