honestly I think you’re better off trying to figure out how to get it all done in one distro. two other vms hogging resources in the background is not something that can be optimized well. but two applications in the background can be optimized excellently by the os
but that said, keep us posted on what u do and how it works out…
honestly, it’s going to take a lot for me to switch distros. i had Gentoo for 5y. finally ran out of time to compile and dispatch config. used Debian for 10y. finally bought a new machine where I needed latest Wayland, kernel and drivers, and Debian testing didn’t cut it. switched to arch.
to switch now id need something essential that absolutely can’t be done in arch.
thanks for this. I’ve been using xournal since 2006, and switched to xournal++ maybe 7 or 8 years ago. didn’t think I would ever switch again. but rnote looks like it’s good enough for me to make the switch.
strong defaults. most things did what I wanted without me having to configure anything. i configured xournal++ a lot
invert brightness!! i basically start a new file everytime I had to switch from dark to light with xournal++. with rnote I can just hit the invert colors button…
better handwry, zoom, drag, interface
arch.
though honestly the distro doesn’t matter that much, as long as it supports the majority of your software stack. almost everything is in the big distros (arch fedora Debian), so just pick whatever ur most comfortable with…
i must say I like the rolling release of arch. and the fact that it’s very up to date…
wow where was this?
what I’m amazed by is that those who would benefit most from socialism are the ones who call it “handouts” and vote against it
can u boot Linux of a USB? some USB drives give 1000mbps read so should be nice and snappy for a root fs
pdftk can split it into pages, and then recombine the pages. not sure how to automatically remove an element from each page unfortunately.
I went Gentoo to Debian to Arch.
Gentoo took too much time to maintain. (Not just compile time. But also human time editing config files).
Debian was great, until I had new hardware that needed a recent kernel and Wayland. i tried testing but that wasn’t stable enough and took too much of my time maintaining.
I’m using arch now. i would only switch if they do something egregious (push ads, malware or snap)
lol. i used Gentoo for 5 years or so. it’s the only distribution I don’t recommend.
it assumes you have hours of CPU time to waste, and hours of your time to dispatch-config afterwords.
do Debian or arch.
honestly most distros will be fine. what matters more is your desktop environment. pick something light where Bells and whistles can be turned off. i used fvwm for many years on a lower spec system. now I use kde/plasma on wayland.
I’ve used arch and Debian on low spec systems. both were fine. slightly prefer arch cause it’s more up to date
there’s a difference between adults (both over 21) is NBD. but one 16 and one 2, or one 17 and one 22 is concerning.
in some states you would be arrested for statuary rape
why exactly do you prefer run0?
with sudo I can allow certain actions I do myself (e. g. system upgrade or change timezone) to proceed without a password, but require a password for everything else. this is important because some scripts elevate privileges via sudo. if I allowed all sudo without password I might be ruined byone badly written script…
I just make /root/.config/nvim a symlink to ~/.config/nvim and running nvim as root gives me all the same settings I’m used to. (I’d rather not run nvim-qt as root though, so in that case sudoedit is useful.)
save 80gb for root, sone swap (if not on an ssd) rest for /home. that way reinstalling or switching has minimal risk of losing my /home
i use arch. I’ve got it set up and it works really well for me. I’d only switch if I had some feature I needed in atomic that I can’t have in arch. (not just a feature atomic has, but a feature I need that atomic has)
what has red had done that makes you say the law is meaningless to them?
the trusts pay pennies to the dollar…
i use zathura on Linux which does this…