You can use gparted on your mint live session to resize the windows partition to minimal size, leaving the biggest empty space possible. Leave 500mo to the windows partition as a safety net.
Then during the install process :
choose manual install (not install on a full drive),
create an ext4 partition for the system (30 to 50 go) with a "/" mount point. It's the system partition.
create a "swap" partition (size = your computer ram x 2). It's the physical memory partition.
last create an ext4 partition (all remaining space) with a "/home" mount point. It's the personal data partition.
Once the install completed you will be able to access your windows data from mint.
You're right, but it wasn't how I took it a the time.
The underlying message I receive was that if you don't pay enough or you don't make people dream Steve jobs style, you won't get anyone to work with you.
I'm lucky, I do have the drive and I can take the time to learn news things and I get to meet some wonderful people along the way. But that's just me being lucky.
Sorry for venting, but I do think curiosity should be on both side.
Actually I did know the amount and kind of work it required, as I have being working on game projects before (I'm sound designer, music composer and game designer).
It's not really dumb yes, but a bit sad when you think about it.
1/ I just gave one example of monetisation that is working with peertube as it is now.
2/ And I explain briefly why most replies make the link with monetisation and ads.
I didn't make any assumption in 1, I answer the question : monetisation on peertube is possible right now. In 2, I assume Op didn't understand why people react often as if monetisation was equal to ads. But I didn't assume Op was talking about that specifically, because if I was I wouldn't have suggested an alternative monetisation system in 1 in the first place.
Lastly, you used the word crazy about me two sentences in a row, on a two sentences post. Chill.
I would say that the comparison hit a wall here. It seems that there is nothing between pushing a button to get money and learning how peertube is coded and is working internally for you...
To be fair to YouTube creators, pushing a button isn't enough to make you money in most cases.
There is 2 things here:
1_ you want to make and host video.
2_ you want to make videos and make money with it.
In case 1 you don't care about money, so there is no problem. In case 2 you want money, to me if you want money you should know how to make money with the tools you have (or use other tools if needed). I agree that with Peertube it's harder to move from case 1 to case 2 easily as it is with YouTube.
But the main focus of YouTube in the last years is not sharing content but making money. As I was saying Peertube is a video host software not a tool to make money with videos. It isn't build with this goal set as the primary one.
Well if you don't know how to operate a car, you should not drive. If you don't know the basics, you won't be able to do small repairs yourself. If you don't know nothing about cars at all, you will likely have to paid more than someone with more knowledge to obtain the same result.
Ask any cab if he just pays and doesn't know anything about cars.
If you're a video creator who wants to make money with your videos, you should be knowledgeable about monetisation and video making. Don't be lazy, it's just your job.
Because YouTube wants you to not think, but just provide content and shut up.
Peertube (libre softwares in generals) requires to think about things and to make choices by yourself. It doesn't try to be more than what it is = a tool for easily host videos.
Because anyone with a computer can host a peertube instance. Therefore is you want your videos on peertube it will cost you nothing more than what you already have : a computer running and an internet access.
The only real barrier is having the time and the knowledge to set it up.
Peertube is tech solution to host video, not a way to make money with videos.
Monetisation can be done with peertube, but it's up to creators to set it up.
Just play games you like, you can play most multiplayer games with randoms without chatting or talking.
You will probably miss some fun, but it's not a big deal I assure you.
Just play the game you want to play, you're not the only one who does it without talking online (like me).
Noo @ Navigator @jlai.lu Posts 0Comments 82Joined 1 yr. ago
You should (if you haven't already) do a little research about roblox before let your kids play on it.
I suggest these two videos :