291
you install arch once and suddenly you're a femboy :3
(lemmy.blahaj.zone)
About !unixsocks@lemmy.blahaj.zone on fediverse:
Unixporn + socks
Rules:
All non-meme posts should consist of the poster with socks, thigh highs, stockings, or even just legs, feel free to get creative!
A Unix-like OS is preferred, but any operating system is fine, as long as you are doing cool, or unique stuff with it.
Hate speech or discrimination will not be tolerated, we are protective of our lgbtq, neurodiverse, and culturally diverse members, but any sexism, racism, classism, or other bigotry will not be tolerated, and will result in am immediate ban that you may try and appeal.
NSFW post must have NSFW flag.
It’s mostly the package manager, but a lot of distros share the same package manager. Like Debian and Ubuntu both use APT. Arch and Manjaro both use pacman. Most distros you install a traditional way with a graphical installer, but arch you actually install and configure the components manually from the command line. I wouldn’t recommend it for beginners because it is pretty technical, but rather try something else, and come back to arch when you think you might be able to handle it. I think Linux mint is a great starter distro personally. Also you can change the desktop however you like on any system, so choose something that functionally works for you, and then you can mod it to be what you want.
@snowsynth @wafflez I would add "Linux Mint Debian edition" . I recommend avoiding Ubuntu and derived distros. Canonical is trying hard to be a Microsoft wanabe. It's sad, because Kubuntu and Ubuntu were especially beginner friendly.
Also, have in mind that you can use different desktops. For beginners, I recommend to use KDE/Plasma desktop or Cinnamon desktop. Both have a very similar look&feel to classic Windows.
Thank you so much!