Crozekiel

When my brother and I were both in university, we lived in cities about an hour apart. We grew up about another hour away, so to visit my brother my dad had to drive through the city I lived in, passed the campus for my university, to get to the city my brother lived in. You could literally see the buildings on campus from the interstate through the city.

He would call me about once a month to tell me about the awesome weekend he just had visiting my brother and seeing one of their school football games. He would rave about how much fun it was and always say "you should come down too next time". I would always tell him I probably would if he would tell me about it before the trip instead of after...

I started to resent my brother being the "obvious favorite". For years we barely spoke. We reconnected like a decade later when we happened to live in the same city. One night around a few beers, we started hashing out old shit, and I brought up him being dad's favorite and all the trips dad made to visit him.

That's when I found out my dad made it all up. Our dad only visited my brother's campus twice, the day he moved into the dorms and the day he graduated...

Was he worth that when he made the blues album though?

Looks like a wizard.

Sounds about like I would expect. I do feel like a lot of the "Core" distros are similar though, although not to the same degree. You get more "out of the box" from something like Mint or PopOS than you do straight Debian, for example.

The derivative distros i've tried come with a lot of help getting things setup just how you want/need, a lot of it GUI based which is nice for new converts.

I just read the synopsis. Wtf did in just read?

This might not help, but I'd seriously recommend reconsidering Arch derivatives.

I've been 100% Linux for almost 2 years now, with Garuda Linux on my primary desktop and Fedora on my laptop. I've had zero major issues with Garuda (and very few minor ones, to the point I can't think of any specific problems in the moment), gaming performance has been fantastic, and the availability of software in the AUR is nothing short of amazing.

In my experience, keeping up with updates is not at all an impediment to use, and I've yet to have stability issues of any kind. I've been seriously considering replacing Fedora with Garuda on my laptop, the experience has been so smooth.

Just stay away from Manjaro. I feel like Arch fan-boys being dicks and people recommending Manjaro to new Linux converts are the only two problems with Arch (or at least its derivite distros, I haven't raw dogged vanilla Arch before).

I had used gimp for years until my latest install of Linux had Krita already there so I gave it a shot. Holy hell do I love using Krita now.

Nonshade to gimp, I still like gimp, but I love Krita.

No one decided cheating in multiplayer games is fine. But invasive anti-cheat software is significantly worse, and frankly doesn't actually work. Automated detection tools can help, but ultimately you need mods / admins to properly stay on top of cheating. Trying to replace those jobs with incredibly invasive software installed on every user's device is just a sign of a trash developer or publisher.

Is anyone else hearing that Adam Sandler song "phone, wallet, keys" right now?

Its really dumb, but Down Periscope.

I'm not hating on km... I'm hating on listing one distance in miles then the next one in km. I don't care which system they used, I care that the two numbers we are supposed to compare are in different units. :(

I guess it depends on how "standard" is defined. Ie, its pretty standard for shirts to have 2 arm holes, one head/neck hole, and one body hole and therefore they work for the vast majority of users.