Honestly, whatever you go with, you should make sure it has KDE plasma, it has a graphical interface that more closely resembles Windows and can function as training wheels until you better familiarize yourseld with the terminal. If you’re looking at Ubuntu, just be aware that you will likely find it irritating once you start understanding how the system works as it forces its own package manager, snap, which introduces a slew of difficulties in acclamaiting to the Linux ecosystem. However, snap does make installation easier for newcomers who may not understand how to identify dependencies for a given package they wish to install. With all of this in mind, Kubuntu is a really good option for first-timers as its a flavour of Ubuntu that comes with KDE Plasma out of the box.

Jesus, I see that word so misused on here but someone using it when I ask where I said something two comments above is pretty hilarious.

Where do I say that? I understand American liberalism intimately, btw. People can actually know things and also think you’re wrong.

Jesus how dramatic. Please explain liberalism for me so that I know what I’ve gotten wrong here.

edit: checked their profile, they think liberalism is “leftist.” Politically illiterate liberal gets mad at the read. Blocked.

What’s “righteous” about this?

American liberals would sooner say that the nation is impure than that nationalism is pathological. Many of them literally identify with the state as part of or representative of themselves. Guilt and shame are American rationalisation staples, “I feel bad, but I’m not going to stop.”

Could you name a few books by “advocates on the left” that criticise masculinity but argue for less masculinity rather than a redefinition of masculinity?

You’re telling me people privileged in a system are more likely to defend that system? Wowie, I hadn’t thought of that.

Yeah, turns out people don’t like surveillance against their will…