bugBunny

totally of topic... as a previous Arch user, I switched to POP-OS with my new laptop, simply because it worked out of box with everything, and I struggled to even make a proper SMB connection to windows network with ARch... not to mention automatical USB stick mounting etc... However, as someone who would like to get back to Arch because gnome uses so much power, and I am missing the simplicity of Arch, is there some good tutorial to make it a decent distro right after installation including the sound, nvidia graphic, network settings, display (with external usbc connected display) etc...

which wm are you using?

what is this good for?

I guess none of these suggestions really work without the last one "Move to Brazil and live in the rainforest" :)

thats the issue, I dont want to work something I don't like anymore, not even for money, since there is plenty of positions opened in any of the stack.

dude, I had to google this :D

Well, I just mentioned what was used for a web, yet we had tons of tools working on internet and intranet, as well as background workers...

Agreed on Wayland future. Just out of the curiosity, which hardware you choose for your linux daily macine?

They did not build YouTube by their knowledge, they acquired competition company. They had Google videos back at that time.

Same here, I have it literally everywhere, TV, mobile, laptop at home, at work... Thumbs-up guys

is this you in the videos?? btw great work, I will be using this in gym for sure.

Did not read the article, but the main issue with cryptocurrencies I see is that everyone is buying them so they can sell it later when the price goes up.

I tried to dm you, but you disabled dm on twitter. Somehow we have almost same path, running an agency at the moment with 9 ppl :-)

If you invest some time building your own linux environment, e.g. Xfce or openbox, or kde.. You will probably found that once it completely works the way you customize it, it will work until You break it. I've seen testimonials of guys using rolling releases of Linux or, some debian based distro that runs for years without any issue. No scam installed alongside your OS. Well... I use arch btw.