Confidently wrong on so many levels

it’ll also add a new XApp called Fingwit, which provides built-in support for fingerprint login, screensaver unlock, and sudo authentication. If it needs to, the app will fall back to password entry.

It’s decent, but screw using someone’s personal distro. Glorious literally dropped every scrap of his default de config, and switched to another. No transition, no migration, just deleted everything and went on with his day.

Because it lets me use a list of packages instead of needing to remember what to install, has every package I need and let’s me use them without installing them, and has a good rollback system to go along with cutting edge packages.

Or nix/guix/flatpak/appimage

Yet in 2025 w3c is a pain in the ass

Have you tried antix? It’s basically Debian for old computers.

Very weird it can’t play videos at all. I installed Linux on a friend’s old <1gb ram laptop and it’s even able to play 480p YouTube.

Also, I wouldn’t run xfce on it, it’s barely lighter than KDE.

Lisps makes more sense to me though

(if condition a b)

VS

a if condition else b

Has terabytes of storage

Worried about a 30 megs

nuff said

You miss the moopsy? Moopsy suck your bones!

Edit: there is a slight possibility that this post was submitted to the wrong community, so here’s some content to help Trek it up:

My dude, there’s a moopsy in a meme about bones. Someone’s not surviving this mission…

Common Lisp on the other hand is more of a 1980s language where you can use a functional style some of the time, and with some pain.

Isn’t the main issue with it that you’re not forced to be functional? It’s supposed to be pretty good at it with the correct libraries.

Either way, you’d start by reading SICP

You really don’t want OP to learn lis

Did anyone else read it as “vi bing” at first?

http://xahlee.info/kbd/how_to_press_control_key.html

Human communication 101: sometimes humans ask a question without expecting an answer, it’s called a rhetorical question

I thought emacs was all about ctrl + ?.

It is, but you have gui features

I use Emacs and neovim. Each is better in different scenarios.

Vim and emacs usually run in the terminal and require keyboard commands to complete actions.

It is most certainly not usual to run Emacs in the terminal.

although of course it’s possible to use keyboard commands.

And you can use Emacs with a mouse.

I mean, it’s an IBM ThinkPad, it is slow. Linux just makes it usable.

What part is confusing you?

Meanwhile nix install instructions start of with a curl