Skip Navigation

Posts
2
Comments
259
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Like the other comment mentioned, you don't need to reboot, unless you've updated the kernel.

    If you somehow downloaded by mistake an immutable system, like Fedora Silverblue or Fedora Kinoite, know it's not the classic way to manage Linux systems.

  • About how Pixel is more private.. Pixel 'only' has Google's tracking; other manufacturers have their own tracking, on top/in addition to Google's tracking.

  • Allow me to introduce 'I have problem with The Google'.

    E: wording.

  • I'd start with actually using Linux. Linux Mint, or Fedora Linux are great. I'd install it on a VM/as dualboot.

    I'd suggest that you wouldn't use it when you're in a hurry/need to work on an assignment and stuff.

    Start with the evenings/nights and weekends, when you're free and have the time, and more importantly, the will, to learn.

  • Upgrade, ha?

    OK, time to install TempleOS.

  • When feeling unappreciated/disrespected.

  • To enable it, go to settings, about <browser-name>, tap the logo 3(?) times, and add your own collection.

    Or add Iceraven collection, with 16201230 on the 'Collection owner (User ID)' field, and What-I-want-on-Fenix on the 'Collection name'.

  • On Iceraven the developer already set it up for you.

  • You should have limited access to addons on stable Firefox.

    On Firefox Beta/Nightly/Mull/Fennec, you can enable 'Custom Add-on Collection'.

  • The problem with all those addons is that you're limited; you can use only what they already set for you.

    Redirector is more flexible.

  • Whoogle.

    Google results without the tracking. Only the pros.

  • I'm not sure it's the 'right' topic to learn, but I'd want to learn about some of the terms. At least why there are so much 'Linuxes', and what is a distro. It doesn't have to be a full day, but some background is important, IMO.

  • I'd give her Linux Mint with Cinnamon/MATE instead.

  • It always funny to me to hear this sentence.

    Just look how it is to install software on Windows.

    You need to open the menu and type the browser name(/click on a shortcut), open the browser, search for your software, check you're clicking on the right site and not some scam website, [sometimes you need to go few pages until you end up in the downloading page], clicking on the download button, and.. if the download completed successfully.. there's still more..!

    Now installing..

    On Unix-like systems-

    <package-mangager> <install-command> <software-name>.

    Ex: apt install i3. That's it!