Anonymous
(ID: OZgAL7fn)
9/21/2025, 12:43:55 AM
No.516709555
[Report]
>>516709637
>>516709877
>>516709976
>>516710314
>>516710502
>>516710604
>>516710741
>>516712900
>>516713617
9/21/2025, 12:43:55 AM
No.516709555
[Report]
>>516709637
>>516709877
>>516709976
>>516710314
>>516710502
>>516710604
>>516710741
>>516712900
>>516713617
If you don't Switch to Linux or BSD you should kill yourself
for the gamer manchildren, any game worth playing works on Linux
there is nothing difficult about editing config files
a file manager is cumbersome and unnecessary, navigating with the command line days an hour to learn
a stacking window manager is not efficient
Wayland is ready, sway for intel/amd hyprland for nvidia
you can troubleshoot with chatgpt (duck.ai)
pipewire is superior to anything on windows for sound
gimp and maybe krita is all you need if you're not employed as a graphics designer
librewolf and mullvad-browser are the best browsers
kitty and foot are good terminals multiplexers
/boot is where your kernels and boot loaders go, /dev is device folder, for files that represent hardware devices like your ssd, cpu, cpu temperature senors whatever, /home is your user directory, /etc is sytemwide config files, /usr libraries and program executables, /var variable, log files etc because they change often
/ is top of filesystem hierarchy /root is the admin's /home
vim is the best editor, learning it easy if you use it
ls - list contents of directory
cd - change directory cd /root cd .. (goes up one directory in filesystem)
pwd - prints the working directory
mkdir - make a directory
rmdir - removes a directory
mv - moves a file
cp - copies a file
touch - creates an empty file
cat - displays content of file in terminal
man - opens manual file etc man vim
grep - searches for a string in files, stdout.
echo - prints text to terminal
df - disk space usage etc df -h
chmod, chown - change file permissions (read/write/execute) and file ownerships root/user etc chmod +x program (makes program executable)
clear - clears terminal
pkill - kill process
ip - displays network info $ip addr
mpv - the best video player
./program - execute program in working directory (.) working directory
if you want to know how to do something just go duck.ai and ask
there is nothing difficult about editing config files
a file manager is cumbersome and unnecessary, navigating with the command line days an hour to learn
a stacking window manager is not efficient
Wayland is ready, sway for intel/amd hyprland for nvidia
you can troubleshoot with chatgpt (duck.ai)
pipewire is superior to anything on windows for sound
gimp and maybe krita is all you need if you're not employed as a graphics designer
librewolf and mullvad-browser are the best browsers
kitty and foot are good terminals multiplexers
/boot is where your kernels and boot loaders go, /dev is device folder, for files that represent hardware devices like your ssd, cpu, cpu temperature senors whatever, /home is your user directory, /etc is sytemwide config files, /usr libraries and program executables, /var variable, log files etc because they change often
/ is top of filesystem hierarchy /root is the admin's /home
vim is the best editor, learning it easy if you use it
ls - list contents of directory
cd - change directory cd /root cd .. (goes up one directory in filesystem)
pwd - prints the working directory
mkdir - make a directory
rmdir - removes a directory
mv - moves a file
cp - copies a file
touch - creates an empty file
cat - displays content of file in terminal
man - opens manual file etc man vim
grep - searches for a string in files, stdout.
echo - prints text to terminal
df - disk space usage etc df -h
chmod, chown - change file permissions (read/write/execute) and file ownerships root/user etc chmod +x program (makes program executable)
clear - clears terminal
pkill - kill process
ip - displays network info $ip addr
mpv - the best video player
./program - execute program in working directory (.) working directory
if you want to know how to do something just go duck.ai and ask
