F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Review of Linux on a Laptop: Challenges and Alternatives Needed

Review of Linux on a Laptop: Challenges and Alternatives Needed

Review of Linux on a Laptop: Challenges and Alternatives Needed

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KaWizK
Member
54
07-11-2023, 12:19 PM
#11
This guidance applies to the team behind the project. If you think it fits better, feel free to let me know.
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KaWizK
07-11-2023, 12:19 PM #11

This guidance applies to the team behind the project. If you think it fits better, feel free to let me know.

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FantixSpammt
Junior Member
14
07-16-2023, 04:18 AM
#12
You haven't shared any background for this. Is this the video you're referring to? The terminal interface can be tricky for beginners, and the settings menu might have made it harder to navigate. This can lead to a less intuitive experience. Simply presenting random errors isn't acceptable, especially since macOS or Windows handle such situations differently. This isn't about a flaw; it's just something unfamiliar to someone used to other systems, like Windows. For a user not accustomed to Linux or GNOME, actions like ctrl+c might behave differently. It's just another difference that can be confusing. Linux already sets itself apart from the average user by introducing terminal concepts early on. This is more about perception than a critique, reflecting how Linux can feel alien to newcomers.
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FantixSpammt
07-16-2023, 04:18 AM #12

You haven't shared any background for this. Is this the video you're referring to? The terminal interface can be tricky for beginners, and the settings menu might have made it harder to navigate. This can lead to a less intuitive experience. Simply presenting random errors isn't acceptable, especially since macOS or Windows handle such situations differently. This isn't about a flaw; it's just something unfamiliar to someone used to other systems, like Windows. For a user not accustomed to Linux or GNOME, actions like ctrl+c might behave differently. It's just another difference that can be confusing. Linux already sets itself apart from the average user by introducing terminal concepts early on. This is more about perception than a critique, reflecting how Linux can feel alien to newcomers.

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dealot
Junior Member
7
07-16-2023, 05:35 AM
#13
I don't prefer Ubuntu at all and it's one of the distributions I had the worst experience with. It crashes easily, and if you're unsure what you need, you'll have to spend a lot of time searching. I would even suggest an Arch-based distro would have been better in this situation.
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dealot
07-16-2023, 05:35 AM #13

I don't prefer Ubuntu at all and it's one of the distributions I had the worst experience with. It crashes easily, and if you're unsure what you need, you'll have to spend a lot of time searching. I would even suggest an Arch-based distro would have been better in this situation.

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ash_n_brad
Posting Freak
778
07-16-2023, 07:31 AM
#14
I've been using Fedora for years and it consistently performs well without any issues. While I haven't played much gaming on it, I appreciate its smooth operation compared to Ubuntu.
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ash_n_brad
07-16-2023, 07:31 AM #14

I've been using Fedora for years and it consistently performs well without any issues. While I haven't played much gaming on it, I appreciate its smooth operation compared to Ubuntu.

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Razlorus
Posting Freak
976
07-22-2023, 12:18 AM
#15
I spend a lot of time playing games and have discovered that Garuda is the top choice right away.
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Razlorus
07-22-2023, 12:18 AM #15

I spend a lot of time playing games and have discovered that Garuda is the top choice right away.

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StoopySloopy
Junior Member
8
07-28-2023, 12:38 AM
#16
The main difference is macOS, though that's the exception.
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StoopySloopy
07-28-2023, 12:38 AM #16

The main difference is macOS, though that's the exception.

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yKamui
Member
74
07-29-2023, 09:06 PM
#17
Which shortcut you use depends on your system—ctrl+c or command+c varies by OS. It’s surprising you need an extra key in Linux, especially since you’re not familiar with Macs.
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yKamui
07-29-2023, 09:06 PM #17

Which shortcut you use depends on your system—ctrl+c or command+c varies by OS. It’s surprising you need an extra key in Linux, especially since you’re not familiar with Macs.

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ERKKIN
Member
218
07-31-2023, 02:44 AM
#18
Sure, press command+C. It seems elementaryOS likely relies on Mac key shortcuts, right?
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ERKKIN
07-31-2023, 02:44 AM #18

Sure, press command+C. It seems elementaryOS likely relies on Mac key shortcuts, right?

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