I currently use endeavourOS and I am happy with it, due to it being “just Arch with some wallpapers and optional extras”.
I am open for more though, even if it’s just for trying out :)
I currently use endeavourOS and I am happy with it, due to it being “just Arch with some wallpapers and optional extras”.
I am open for more though, even if it’s just for trying out :)
My journey was very uneven:
Windows (for many years) -> Ubuntu (for 2 months, dual-boot) -> Windows (for about 6 years, because of some very specific software + pre-Proton gaming) -> Linux Mint (for about a month) -> popOS (for almost a year) -> endeavourOS (now, but always on the look-out for new stuff)
But in between the “main” journey, there was always some stuff trying out, like Void (on an old PC), Arch (inside a VM, now use that VM as a lightweight environment for testing some stuff out)
It’s not really FOSS, just the software-equivalent of CC-BY-NC or CC-BY-NC-ND.
systemctl reboot --firmware-setup
That will reboot to UEFI setup instantly.
You can carbonate non-water drinks with anyone of those, regardless of brand - heck, Sodastream even sells you flavoured syrup to mix with your water.
Just, be careful to clean those nozzles more, as sugary drinks are sticky by nature.
sadly not, but GPUs (at least those I used) do not support that over HDMI as well, which is kinda frustrating :/
I personally also welcome this change, as I have changed that setting anyway and of those people I know, they also changed that behaviour immediately. But as long as you can change it and it isn’t forced on you to only use one method, it’s great.
Well, my experience was always on and off: In the past, I always had my phases of trying it out, be it dual-booting, or outright replacing my OS, but always went back to Windows after a couple of months at most due to some software being Windows-only and both VMs and WINE not being sufficient.
But this year, with Windows continuing to get worse (built-in ads, the fact that it eats 60+ GB on a base install, etc.) and me needing Linux for uni anyway: I made the jump and thanks to the work being done with stuff like Proton for games and FOSS software now being good enough for general productivity, I’m happier than ever.
Obsessed? I like customizability and being able to tinker around, but in the end, it’s a tool like any other.
https://old-releases.ubuntu.com/releases/
At least Ubuntu makes it easy to roam through their archives. Have fun :)