Imagine using Nano or Vim; when you could be using Cat and Echo.

/s

I never understood the IBM/Redhat hate being directed at Fedora. Imagine being against using Debian because of the Ubuntu Amazon fiasco that happened years back.

Patience young one, Wayland just implemented that protocol, it’ll be here soon

People learn the same way, we do things that bring us satisfaction and get us approval.

The Mint team recently made experimental Wayland support available. Still very alpha but I don’t think it will be years.

I somehow locked myself out of sudo when trying to give my user permission to read serial devices.

Had to reinstall.

Toolbx and Distrobox are basically identical.

The only difference is Distrobox is more agnostic and will create .desktop files for containers and applications installed in them automatically. Toolbx you need to make the .desktop manually.

Fedora Silverblue if your wanting security and a “it just works” experience.

Linux Mint Debian Edition if you want stability and a traditional/familiar environment.

Vanilla OS Orchid should be a nice in-between once it releases.

Arch\Endeavor, I more preferred the polished experience of Fedora Silverblue and Debian\Mint.

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Sacrafices must be made for olives

Fedora Silverblue and Linux Mint Debian Edition are my goto distros atm. Have not had issues with either, they’ve been great out of the box. Fedora Silverblue requires relearning a few things however, being very container oriented.

Opensource has a forking problem. So much time spent maintaing projects with only a few tweaks differentiating them.

Mint at least improves upon Ubuntu significantly and undoes a lot of their unpopular corporatey decisions. Zorin is literally just Ubuntu with a different face.

This man probably hesitates to pick up a screwdriver when assembling IKEA furniture

How far back will the NVK driver support?

Hop anyways, the need for greater satisfaction demands it

As mentioned in another comment, event viewer didn’t get me much more than “Nvidia Driver crapped out”, searching the bugcheck code lead to “heres several things that might fix it”. In no way did it suggest that reinstalling the chipset drivers would resolve the issue.

No, just spent the better part of half a day helping a friend troubleshoot his PC because it kept crashing when trying to game.

BSOD was useless, dug in logs to find the errorcode. Error code was some generic Nvidia driver had an oopsie daisy, all it confirmed was that it was a software issue. Spent next 3 hours finding and reinstalling drivers until finally reinstalling the chipset drivers seems to have resolved it.