Stereotypically, white people who move to Japan are “nerds” in some sense. Nerds love Linux. Really nerdy Linux lovers always use a tiling WM.
It’s only a matter of time until bro is wearing a trench coat with a cyberdeck strapped to his arm and pretending he’s in some Neotokyo fantasy. 😔
(P.S. I am a Linux loving nerd)
I said that I’m “a bit of an asshole”, alluding to the fact that we are not perfect and shouldn’t expect that from others.
You’re kind of proving my point of black and white viewpoints, making a bunch of assumptions of my character based on very little information.
It’s probably not even thought about due to chattel slavery not being a thing in Sweden. There was slavery in some of its colonies, but it was never a part of their mainland society.
Couple that with the racial diversity of Sweden having fewer than 1% black people, there’s so little representation that any offense probably isn’t even being heard.
Bro does live in Japan, seems like a pretty logical path from there to tiling window managers
Any creative expression is ultimately “art” - anyone can put out whatever they want, the responsibility is on the viewer to accept or reject it.
For example, I really enjoy standup comedy and I’m of the mind that you can joke about anything. If you do not like the jokes a particular comedian does, you don’t have to buy tickets to the show. Simple as that.
I defend him only because he is a brother in hyprland
/s
He made a few dumb jokes, but he was already enormous on YouTube then, IIRC.
Aren’t you? I know I am.
The internet is a very weird place as it seems to deal entirely in black and white, judging people by singular events rather than the entirety of their character. One wrong move and you’re cancelled.
Dude is not a Saint, and he never claimed to be. He got famous for playing video games, not giving lectures on moral purity. Enjoy whatever content he puts out, think he’s cool, but do not put content creators on any higher a pedestal than that. At the end of the day, they’re a whole-ass human being just like you.
I was just going for a very high level explanation. If you feel like offering a more in depth definition, feel free to do so here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TX0f_vyV06k
This video explains it well
If you want to really learn Linux, then absolutely Arch is the way to go. But OP is looking for something polished out of the box and probably doesn’t want to know much more than that. Some people just want a box that does the thing - and that’s totally fine.
I say all of this as a diehard Arch user (BTW)
Bazzite is probably the best recommendation out of everything I’ve seen so far. It is meant to be like the Steam Deck experience on any machine, and if OP is already familiar with that, why not transition easily?
Couple the familiarity along with Bazzite being an immutable distro, OP can just roll back if they break something.
I started using Windows as a young lad, but when I tried using Linux I easily transitioned to KDE. Then I tried Gnome and loved it, used it for a few years before moving over to Hyprland a couple of months ago and I can confidently say that I won’t be going back.
EDIT:
Forgot to mention that the main reason I love Hyprland is because of the crazy level of customization. I use it primarily on my laptop and can navigate easily with keyboard shortcuts, clicking, and even trackpad gestures.
Don’t let somebody else’s idea of how to use a DE limit you, just configure whatever you want!
Gluetun can also be configured to write it’s forwarded port to a text file (if your VPN provider supports port forwarding), and then I have a custom script that runs when my qbittorrent container starts to read the port number and change the listening port in the config file. Works great!
Presonus apparently has a Linux version of Studio One
https://support.presonus.com/hc/en-us/articles/19214558269581-Linux-Getting-Started
I just said what works best for me. Use the command line and compose files if you want.
Yep, Debian and then add Portainer - for me this is the easiest setup to manage.
I saw a video on this exact topic a while ago, it was pretty interesting. Not enough to make me move off Arch (BTW), but I could see it used on some old hardware if I felt like tinkerin’.
Check out the Linux Surface project https://github.com/linux-surface/linux-surface/wiki/Supported-Devices-and-Features#feature-matrix
The Surface Pro 8 looks to have everything supported, except for the camera.