yikes
Ditch Debian. FreeBSD has the current version...
Its not about liking, its about how people use it and what for. AUR shouldn't be used willynillyngly.
You misstyped fish.
Upvote for acknowledging this blatant flaw while working on everything else KDE does at the moment.
Keeping away from sudo, got it.
So why would somebody run that on their homeserver compared to tried and true staples with tons of documentation? 🍿
Running exotic niche server images out in the wild...
Wait your previous comment was not sarcastic? 😱
Such a bad comment, what does tinkering mean? Not use any software besides the default one? So only browsing and text apps? facepalm
Stefano best!
In conclusion Fedora is the best libre Linux distributions out there.
Aha.
rofl, Fedora for EU what a joke...
AUR is not to be compared to arch packages.
Warning: AUR packages are user-produced content. These PKGBUILDs are completely unofficial and have not been thoroughly vetted. Any use of the provided files is at your own risk.-
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Arch_User_Repository
And exactly this is the reason it is its biggest flaw. People don't read what AUR actually is.
Really good post and as a daily linux user for quite some time, I can relate.
I also strive for simplicity so I try to minimize the use of anything which isn't in the official repos of a distribution. This is a big one, because depending on your use-case this trims down the applicable distros to your specific needs quite a bit. e.g. do you need up-to-date packages/firmware/drivers, you have to look at rolling-release distros. Do you not have these requirements and looking for stability then you can look at point releases (LTS) on the other side of the spectrum.
What most linux enthusiast forget to take into consideration is the willingness to use the command line. If you are very reluctant to use a terminal you should look e.h. for distros which give you the ability to configure almost everything through built-in GUIs e.g. OpenSuse's Yast (Leap, Tumbleweed etc.) or Gnome focused distros (Ubuntu etc.) This also links into trying out the different package managers and their commands, some of them will seem more straightforward (apt install, zypper install) whereas others are more obfuscated (pacman -S, xbps-install). Searching for packages (apt search, zypper search, pacman -Ss/-Qs whatever, xbps-query)
In terms of desktop environments/window managers I also strive for simplicity, but I am willing to invest some time to setup the initial configuration. If you want something which works out of the box you need to try out different ones. KDE is a sure hit on most of those use-cases (esp. gaming, being very customizable although I'd recommend to not fiddle too much, similar workflow to Windows) if you feel comfortable with the workflow of Gnome, this might also be something for you (kind of tablet/phone). Otherwise go into the rabbit-hole of smaller WMs like openbox, labwc or if you are using terminal applications a lot, twms, i3, riverwm etc.
Valve needs to step up on Anti-Cheat
So yeah, I want to discuss or point out why I think Valve needs to fix Anti-Cheat issues. They have VAC but apparently its doing jackshit, be it Counter Strike 2 (any previous iterations) or something like Hunt: Showdown the prevalence of cheating players is non deniable. For me personally it has come to a point that I am not enjoying playing those games anymore, although they are great games by itself. But the amount of occurrences being killed or playing against cheaters is at a height, where I don't see the point anymore.
Because they have the tools with VAC already aiming to prevent cheaters. Valve has got the resources to actually invest into something more profound which could be used for any game where anti-cheat protection needs to be implemented. And lastly Valve is the company which is interested in furthering the ability to gaming on Linux, the anti-cheat solution needs to work
SF6 Corner Pressure Guide: 3 Tips To Level Up
great video and amazing channel all together, many very useful beginner to advanced tech tips for sf6, highly recommend.
You wanna get good? Hit the training mode! But just mashing won't get you anywhere - so here's some tips to get you started in Training Mode! Whether you need the best combos, strongest oki setups, or just practice anti-airing, we've got you covered! MERCH: https://brian-f.creator-spring.com/ #bri...
Great advice from Brian_F on how to make use of the training mode in SF6, must see for anybody wanting to improve his game.
In the elimination round of the Red Bull Kumite 2023 two of the best friends in FGC matched with each other in Street Fighter 6. Watch Big Bird vs Angry Bird clash in the iconic Red Bull Kumite Cage in South Africa. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- This is Red B...
Amazing game of Redbull Kumite 2023 finals. Extremely explosive head to head match between the two "birds"
THE GIEF GOT BEEF!!! ZANGIEF TIPS & TRICKS GUIDE : STREET FIGHTER 6
Great Zangief guide, explaining how to approach SPDing your foes. Really nice, helped me a lot.
SF6 Resource Hub Discord Server
Check out the SF6 Resource Hub community on Discord - hang out with 17034 other members and enjoy free voice and text chat.
They have character specific channel with lots of resources check it out, I will copy pasta useful stuff here.
MUST KNOW Marisa tips and tricks! | Street Fighter 6 Marisa Guide
Cool video guide, esp the oki part and corner pressure is interesting. Looking to in cooperate this into my playstyle.
STREET FIGHTER 6 ZANGIEF COMBOS! Starter Combo Guide
Great combo guide, to check the basic routes and punishes.
Learn Marisa In 5 Minutes! (SF6 Character Guide & Combos)
Great short video of Marisa's basics, helped me a great deal so far (two star Gold currently). Channel has also other videos like this if you are interested.
SF6 List of Reversals with notes
Pastebin.com is the number one paste tool since 2002. Pastebin is a website where you can store text online for a set period of time.
A pastebin for reversals for SF6