I went from Windows to Mint, to Pop-OS, to EndeavourOS and haven't left EOS.

My time with Mint and Pop were about a week each. I switch from Windows to Linux 2 years ago.

For my experience, jumping into Arch feet first has been a great learning experience. My desktop PC is a gaming PC first, so having the most up to date packages has been great. It's helped 'de-mystify' Linux for me. I've had to troubleshoot issues, but thanks to Arch's excellent and extensive documentation, with some light reading I've manages to make it work.

I'm now moving on to setting up my own Homelab/Server, which will NOT be Arch based (...unless...?), because the experience with learning how to navigate Linux with Arch has given me the confidence to tackle something I have absolutely no experience in (NETWORKING).

These posts are so fucking cringe lol. Its always the same guy posting them.

Yeah its pretty pathetic.

Fuck me, I now feel like a clown for taking advantage of that lifetime subscription I bought a couple of months back.

Replaced the stock OLED drive with the 2tb drive from the LCD this morning, and so far so good - no issues to report.

Even my modded games (New Vegas, Witcher 3) carried over with no problems.

Deeply ironic that when this news broke I was in an urgent care out of network because I couldn't get an appointment anywhere with my employer provided United Healthcare.

Oh well, anyway.

Mainly the locked bootloader that GrapheneOS offers. It's more secure, and GrapheneOS emphasizes security over all else, but privacy features are part of that security.

"Just move dude, trust me, one more move and this time you'll find affordable housing. Yeah, just uproot your entire life and move all your belongs and family and its so easy guys. Just load everything on the metro that heads straight to Poland and you'll be fine, you dumb idiot I can't believe you haven't thought of this."

Lol. Lmao even

And a bunch of people here seem to adamantly judge people with idiotic metrics based on nothing.>

Its explained pretty well in the OP image actually. It's a metric of selflessness, doing a simple task with no reward purely for the convenience/order of others.

You directly compared owning, customizing, and shooting a gun to the way a child would develop the ability to play a musical instrument. On this article about a 14 year old child being gifted a gun.

In the context of child development though? Nah lol. This is a very unserious argument.