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Posts
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495
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I agree with the idea behind this post, and its why I always approach right wingers with an attitude of education. Their opinons (which themselves are caused by legitimate grievances) are accellerated by ignorance. They cant argue or debate because their viewpoint is not a realistic representation of what has to be done. Their platform has turned into a joke, and thats honestly disappointing to see.

    The increase in right-wing extremism is only fueling further ignorance, and radicalized ideas never hold up in any kind of evidence-based debate.

  • I believe it is possible to have an easy-to-understand OS, it all really depends on your choice of distro and desktop environment. I would recommend downloading a distro that comes pre-installed with the desktop environment you prefer (you can install other desktops after the fact, but a preloaded "spin" of a distro will make things easy to understand at first.)

    I think the 'toxicity' of the linux community is, in my experience anyways, totally overblown. Yes, if you post a question you might get a few snarky, entitled responses, but thats the same for any community. For every troll there are many more people willing to help you out.

    For an easy start on Linux, I would recommend a "beginner" distro such as:

    Example:

    <distro name>

    (

    <desktop environment>

    )

    1. Linux Mint (Cinnamon)
    2. Ubuntu (GNOME)
    3. Kubuntu (KDE)

    I think new users are often intimidated by how much there is to learn about Linux, but I assure you all of that will come with time. Some people also fear using the terminal, but I would strongly suggest learning how to at least:

    1. Update your system
    2. Install / remove / search for packages

    from the terminal.

    I hope that answers some questions, if not or I just confused you more, ask as many questions of me as you need.

  • I would not expect another distro to fix this, unless the computer's hardware is very old or very slow. If that is the case, I would try to combine an extremely lightweight window manager with an extremely lightweight distro.

  • As a Fedora user, I don't understand why you care this much about RHEL? I agree the decision is very bad, but Fedora is downstream from RHEL and

    1. Is not owned by Redhat (although they are it's sponsor)
    2. Will never go closed source, as it is community run and this would infinitely degrade the quality of RHEL.

    If you really prefer using Fedora, I think the paywalling of RHEL's sourcr code has little to no affect on you.