![](https://feddit.de/pictrs/image/9809677e-e852-42ae-9241-6f20c76910cb.png)
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And therefore it should not be recommended to Linux beginners… It is not a beginner distro.
And therefore it should not be recommended to Linux beginners… It is not a beginner distro.
If you want people to help you, it would be great if you wouldn’t be so condescending…
Quite basic but saves me a couple of seconds each time. alias update=“sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y && sudo apt autoremove -y && sudo apt autoclean -y”
Is there a social media or github account to follow for news on your game? I really enjoyed Slime Rancher (it was the first game on my 100% achievement journey) and a similiar game in a fantasy setting would be lovely!
Right now, I am working on a bash script which automatically installs Artix Linux (Arch Linux without systemd) on any machine. You can choose between a basic installation which just keeps you with a running system and some necessary packages and a custom installation which contains my config files and settings. Mainly, I am doing it to practice bash and Linux, but I plan to switch from Debian to Artix and I wanted to have a script to easily reinstall my system if I brick something.
I will most likely split this project into two in the future: an enhanced install script which lets people choose their packages and a separate script which copy my dotfiles onto the system.
EDIT: Grammar and spelling.
In addition to all good recommendations above, I also can recommend Vim Vixen or Vimium C.
These extensions enable you to control your browser with your keyboard with vim-like commands. If you are already using vim or want to use your keyboard more to comfortably navigate your system, it is a must-have :)
I beg to differ and say, even when the Arch wiki is a great source of knowledge, setting up own Arch system and maintaining it requires keeping on track with updates, to understand what is wrong with your system to look up the right keywords and so on. In my opinion it is better to stay on a stable, periodically released distro with tested repos like Debian, Mint or Ubuntu at first. Afterwards, you can still switch to Arch.