sixty

Yeah me too. i had (unknowingly) made it necessary for the system to run in fstab, and I had knowingly disconnected it.

But I LOVE copy/pasting complex commands

Why is this even a point of discussion? Immich, period. It’s like people NEED to make it more difficult and laborious than it has to be.

Agree to disagree. When they actively and willingly go for the product that’s screwing them over.

Welcome to JF

Yeah im not gonna use this anime stuff

Yeah, you always hear Mint

Wanna weigh in for whatever it’s worth.

Was super excited when i found Ventoy. Had 2 partitions on the same flash drive, 1 for Ventoy and .isos and one for backing up various files. It was supposed to be the one to rule them all.

When it came to actually using Ventoy to create a new Linux installation, the installation failed and the Ventoy partition became completely corrupted, rendering it unusable and the .isos were gone.

Not sure what happened, but going with Ventoy is not really worth the hassle if I can reliably flash a usb drive that I know will work.

Of course 😔

Why not PIA? I was looking into it for port forwarding

I stream, dirt cheap, as part of a Spotify family plan. €4/month, so I don’t feel like figuring something else out

Seriously, why are we still even mentioning Plex at this point?

Naturally

KOLANAKI

Whatever the docker compose file that I found had

Don’t buy into anything advertised on YouTube. It’s all shit

Aaaw maaaan :(

In short: I jumped on Mint some months ago and it just works.

The first time I jumped on Linux, I got burned haaard. I picked openSUSE, and I’m not sure if my hardware was crap or that distro is finicky, but nothing worked and it was just issue on issue on issue and I hated it.

Fast forward a couple years and Mint is nothing like that. It worked as it should out of the box and the only real tinkering I had to do was update the driver for my GPU manually because it was still so new.

Sure, some things work differently, but it’s not too complicated to get into.

You can enable automatic software updates and configure the built-in backup program Timeshift, so you can revert the system to a previous snapshot if ever something should go real wrong.

But with all that said, I see that neither Cakewalk or Ableton are easy installs, as they’re not officially supported on Linux. Will require some tinkering to get working. So maybe for that reason only Win11 would be the better choice. Or try dual booting to get a feel for it, best of both worlds.

Come oooon, where are the comments about cool hacking shit where you can extract data or installs a keylogger just by plugging in the flash drive?