Wow! That’s big news! Congrats on the Arch team!

Ah ok. Maybe I’ve done it the wrong way. I’ll try again.

Pro tip : you can also uninstall Windows by installing Linux over it.

So you back up your system regularly and if so, what solution do you use?

I’ve been looking into Timeshift, the gui tool to set up scheduled snapshots. I wonder if it’s possible to make it take snapshots and save them to an external drive?

EDIT:

So reading more into BTRFS, making snapshots on an external drive isn’t exactly what I need. However, snapshots are an amazing tool to have. Snapshots are light and fast and allow you to roll back changes almost like a version control system. I can see a lot of advantages of using this filesystem especially if you’re using a more bleeding edge distro that’s prone to breakage. You can easily rollback if something breaks or if you mess up playing with settings or system files.

I know I’ll be using this on my upcoming install on my home desktop PC. Especially with the Timeshift app which makes it all the easier.

Even if you work you can’t afford a home. You’ll still be homeless. So what’s the fucking point?

Ok so I installed Strawberry after all.

Wondering how I can make it reorganize my files in a folder structure like /artist/album/track ?

- “Do you want kids?”

- “No”

* Gets fined *

It’s basically making consent illegal.

I noticed how your message addresses guys only.

I’m francophone and I didn’t get it until I read the comments. 🤦

Meh. It’s just one downvote. No big dick.

Yes I have to revisit this. I may have some bad preconceptions about immutable distros.

“HEY GUYS! DID YOU HEAR THAT EPIC FART I MADE? NEARLY SHAT MY PANTS!”

* everyone laughs and forgets about it*

Just like how you can chat with your team in a team created in Teams.

That’s exactly what I had in mind.

All the best people in one place.

I never heard of Tails. What is it?

EDIT: Wait found their website.

Absolutely.

• It’s desktop environment is very light on resource usage and very easy to use. It’s great for new Linux users.
• It’s package repository includes Ubuntu’s which is rich with great up to date and stable and secure packages. Plus Mint adds it’s own to allow the user to avoid using Snap packages. (You can ask if you’re not sure what that is. I don’t know your level of experience in Linux.)
• Because it’s based on Ubuntu you also have the little added features that allow you to install 3rd party audio/video codecs to play proprietary formats and to install and manage proprietary graphics drivers as well. (Nvidia for example).
• There’s great hardware support for PC hardware and gaming devices.
• There’s a huge community and lots of documentation for Ubuntu and Mint.

It’s a great no hassle OS for both gaming and productivity.

They really do sound like some dark new world order type of organization.

For your desktop apps that need 3D acceleration, I’ve been using Bottles. It’s such a great tool for Wine.

I’ve configured Wine environments for 3D accelerated apps and even some pirated games just to see if they worked

You can select what Wine you want, Proton, Soda, etc. Set environment variables, override DLLs and much more.