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submitted 5 months ago by Sammy@lemmy.dbzer0.com to c/linux@lemmy.ml

I feel like I've been gaslit into running FOSS but every success only brings me closer to fighting god

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[-] redcalcium@lemmy.institute 59 points 5 months ago

Why stop at Ubuntu if you can try a new distro each month?

[-] alice_mac@lemmy.world 77 points 5 months ago

This is the way, quit your real job and focus on nothing but switching distros

[-] WindowsEnjoyer@sh.itjust.works 10 points 5 months ago

Then find sysadmin/devops/sre/younameit job 😅

[-] funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works 14 points 5 months ago

Newbie here but wouldn't it be

 chown -f $USER /sys/admin/dev/ops/sre/younameit.job  

?

[-] funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works 8 points 5 months ago

fuck I can't believe I've done this

[-] alice_mac@lemmy.world 6 points 5 months ago

Yeah seems to be the correct path, you just end up learning so much!

[-] drndramrndra@lemmygrad.ml 4 points 5 months ago

sysadmin

Bossmang, I know that we're paying more for RHEL licences than for the entire IT department, but if we switch to Arch we'll cut down the costs significantly.

Gets fired immediately

devops/sre

~~FROM: ubuntu:24.04~~

FROM: debian:12.4

Such distro, much hopping

[-] draughtcyclist@lemmy.world 3 points 5 months ago

I'm in this comment and I don't know how to feel about it.

[-] WindowsEnjoyer@sh.itjust.works 4 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago)

I am so happy that my parents didn't buy me a better laptop a decade ago, so I was forced to use a shitty thinkpad laptop. After reading online, I figured out that Linux makes it faster...

What's your story? :)

[-] Hamartiogonic@sopuli.xyz 8 points 5 months ago

Has anyone made c/distroHopping yet?

[-] Perhyte@lemmy.world 9 points 5 months ago

!distrohopping@lemmy.world - no posts yet though.

[-] Hamartiogonic@sopuli.xyz 3 points 5 months ago

This is pretty cool. We really have moved over from Reddit, since we already have some of the niche communities. There are plenty of Linux users already, so it shouldn’t take long for people to start posting there.

[-] greywolf0x1@lemmy.ml 4 points 5 months ago

I just made a post there

[-] azvasKvklenko@sh.itjust.works 5 points 5 months ago

I guess there’s that beginner period when that should be allowed. I kind of wished it happened to me again, instead of daily driving boring Arch systems with no incentive to ever change.

[-] alice_mac@lemmy.world 4 points 5 months ago

Yeah when you're a beginner or when you get back into Linux you have like a grace period to reproduce a productive environment, then you're worried about changing too much in case it all breaks and goes wrong

[-] drndramrndra@lemmygrad.ml 1 points 5 months ago

Wait for Arch to slowly grind away at your sanity. One day you will realise that stability is pretty damn important, and the hopping will start once again.

[-] SaltyIceteaMaker@iusearchlinux.fyi 7 points 5 months ago

Did this for a bit until i learned how to install arch and never looked back

~~I use arch btw~~

[-] SomethingBurger@jlai.lu 5 points 5 months ago
[-] AI_toothbrush@lemmy.zip 5 points 5 months ago

Nix stops you from hopping because it takes literal months to set everything up for a mortal.

[-] SaltyIceteaMaker@iusearchlinux.fyi 2 points 5 months ago

I did try it on a second drive and was to stupid to understand the like config file where you specify your packages

[-] Libretto@iusearchlinux.fyi 4 points 5 months ago

There's a lot to explore after arch. We have Gentoo, NixOS, image-based distros like Silverblue. Swappable immutable core through ublue, leading you to bluefin or bazzite. Your journey is far from over

[-] SaltyIceteaMaker@iusearchlinux.fyi 3 points 5 months ago

Nah i think it's pretty over... I have tried gentoo, nixos image based distros and all that. Even lfs. I'm quite comfortable with arch

this post was submitted on 19 Jan 2024
1147 points (97.7% liked)

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Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Torvalds. Linux is typically packaged in a Linux distribution (or distro for short).

Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.

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