@Crush https://github.com/IdreesInc/Monocraft
GitHub
A monospaced programming font inspired by the Minecraft typeface - IdreesInc/Monocraft
V
Moh hey, thats actually legible
VOh, sorry.
Swhere should i report about not working links in DOCs? i wanna use hardware-accelerated , but two links is not working (
ANeed more ligature and nerd font version 
AW8 im blind didnt see the ligature
MWhy does this actually look good
Mthey have a nerd font version LFG
DPersonally, I'd use something like Flamingo, or Buffalo in go. Something rails-like. Or Django. Either way, the MVP is people submitting reports. So you have a model for devices, that has many reports. People sign up, fill out a form. Adds a report. We can do system specs through parsing something like fast fetch or neofetch.
The rest is just displaying it, just use something like MaterialUI.
The rest is just displaying it, just use something like MaterialUI.
DYou gotta think MVP, then build from there the extras
GIs it possible to deselect/remove my local language from the installation process, or are we stuck to what Fedora set up for us there?
I hate having my OS in my native language, it makes looking for issues so hard
I hate having my OS in my native language, it makes looking for issues so hard
G(PS: I do actually like that for most users it selects their native language, I imagine that's what they'll want)
Aiirc you can set the language whatever you want in installation tho? or you cannot?
GYeah I'm asking because I'm probably being stupid, but I'd like to un-check Dutch
GThough I have a feeling that, because my installer is in Dutch right now, it won't let me
AWhat the hell since when could GNOME do this that's awesome
Awhat are you installing? bazzite or fedora workstation or something else?
GBazzite 
Aw8 lemme check the installation process i maybe misremembering things
Acuz im pretty sure it didnt default to my native language
GIt did for me, and I think that's awesome
GThat's what most users would want
GHowever, given I'm pioneering this in an effort to try and promote it to others, I'd like the convenience of looking up any issues I run into in english, because it's just so much more google'able
Awhat step are you looking right now?
GI'm at the "Installation overview" screen, says Fedora at the top-right, Bazzite Nvidia 40 installation at the top right. I'm jumping between this screen and "Language support" where I can check English but not un-check Dutch (likely because my installation is actually in Dutch, I'm translating what I see)
GI don't really think it's a problem to switch to English later on though, perhaps I should just be fine with it and proceed
Awhat language did you pick at this screen
Ait supposed be the default i think
GYou know, I probably blitzed through that screen like a fool and didn't check a thing
GLet me restart the process
GI have that problem with screens like these, when I see them often enough I just "meh OK" them. Terrible habit
Aif it in dutch you probably use dutch there
GThat sounds totally sensible
Athings happen i guess
GYeah I'm on a bit of a distro discovery spree
GI'm a bit stuck on Bazzite though, especially the retro game emulation support really has me invested
Aim pretty sure that just emudeck
Aalthough bazzite provide pretty sane default and install some application automatically if you choose to
GI just want to invest some care and effort into something that'll "run great out of the box" so I can finally start recommending Linux to people without a disclaimer, and this really feels closest to it
GRight now I'm on Mint, and it's great, but I can't even run Steam by just clicking the button for example - I have to start it from the terminal
Ayeah although note if you want some application that is not available as flatpak, appimage or not already included with bazzite it is kinda harder than mint to get it
GI'm starting to take note of that, yeah. I don't really fully understand what an atomic system is, but I'm starting to get it
Ahttps://universal-blue.discourse.group/docs?topic=561
just be sure to read the docs, most of if not all your question probably answered there, if anything missing you could always ask here
just be sure to read the docs, most of if not all your question probably answered there, if anything missing you could always ask here
Universal Blue
General 
Bazzite’s README 
FAQ 
Installation Guide 
Gaming Guide 
Contributing to Bazzite Steam Gaming Mode (Handheld/HTPC Images) 
Steam Gaming Mode Overview 
Handheld Wiki 
Bazzite and SteamOS Comparison on Steam Deck 
Change Physical Keyboard Layout for Gaming Mode Software 
Installing and Managin...
Bazzite’s README FAQ Installation Guide Gaming Guide Contributing to Bazzite Steam Gaming Mode (Handheld/HTPC Images) Steam Gaming Mode Overview Handheld Wiki Bazzite and SteamOS Comparison on Steam Deck Change Physical Keyboard Layout for Gaming Mode Software Installing and Managin...GPersonally I'm a bit in between an in-depth technical user and just someone who "uses the PC", I can figure most stuff out from my limited programming experience, but I don't really have a strong computer science background and I'm sort of catching up as I'm getting more and more into techie stuff. Like I'm doing the CCNA off youtube (Network Chuck) to understand networking etc.
I always say: I graduated as a designer, slowly became a web developer, slid into building back-ends and now dev-ops, so I suppose at the time I retire I'll be an embedded systems engineer
But I'm mainly interested in finding the best possible Linux alternative with the least amount of typical Linux-style chafing where jumping into the terminal is the only way to move forward so I can start recommending that to friends and family.
The way MS is shoving AI into every nook and cranny of Windows while barely seemingly having a grasp on its hallucinating properties and "well it works but, yeah it works" really looks like the platform's setting itself up for some high times for cyber criminality
old folks can barely keep up as it is, they don't need the latest and greatest, they need to be looked after a bit better.
I always say: I graduated as a designer, slowly became a web developer, slid into building back-ends and now dev-ops, so I suppose at the time I retire I'll be an embedded systems engineer
But I'm mainly interested in finding the best possible Linux alternative with the least amount of typical Linux-style chafing where jumping into the terminal is the only way to move forward so I can start recommending that to friends and family.
The way MS is shoving AI into every nook and cranny of Windows while barely seemingly having a grasp on its hallucinating properties and "well it works but, yeah it works" really looks like the platform's setting itself up for some high times for cyber criminality
old folks can barely keep up as it is, they don't need the latest and greatest, they need to be looked after a bit better.GIn that fashion I'm also a bit sorry to see that platforms like MX and openSUSE have amazing click-and-succeed tooling baked in while they could've maybe spent that time and effort making it work a little better across the whole of Linux.
YaST is awesome, I just want that for every disto.
YaST is awesome, I just want that for every disto.
Dis bazzite the future of linux gaming?
Dhow can i make paru skip all questions by default? is there an option for .config/paru/paru.conf?
MAs a distrohopper, I've tried to look at all the distros I use with a similar perspective, in case I ever recommended a Linux distro to a family member. Here's a few things from each:
Ubuntu: Ubuntu I would usually say is a great choice, but in my personal experience their new App Center has a lot of issues and has sort of made Ubuntu much more of a hassle to use.
Linux Mint: Overall my experience with Linux Mint has been great, the only problem I think is that it looks old. For people who don't mind, that's fine, but for those who do, it becomes a deal-breaker.
Pop!_OS: Pop is great, except for the fact that they haven't updated since they've been working on Cosmic. I'm sure it's still fine on the security end, but their packages aren't very fresh. Also, if you're planning to dual-boot, Pop doesn't have a dual boot option in the installer, so you'll need to do that manually. So if you're going to give it to a family member with dual boot, I suggest you do the install for them.
Zorin OS: Zorin is extremely old. While I personally have had no issues with this, I've heard people say tat gaming suffers due to the older kernel. I cannot say this has happened for me though. I don't game very much.
Manjaro: For God's sake and the sake of all things holy, stay away from Manjaro. Despite people calling Manjaro 'user friendly', it's not 'beginner friendly' in the slightest. It's 'user friendly' for advanced users. Manjaro also has a history of weird bugs, and they have issues with the AUR because they hold back some packages. It's also based on Arch, so you'll need to mantain it, and you can't just install it once and forget about it.
Fedora: While Fedora is great, it's also got some issues because of some licensing stuff. So if you're going to use Fedora, I'd say go with Ultramarine Linux, because it's just Fedora but with sane defaults.
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Ubuntu: Ubuntu I would usually say is a great choice, but in my personal experience their new App Center has a lot of issues and has sort of made Ubuntu much more of a hassle to use.
Linux Mint: Overall my experience with Linux Mint has been great, the only problem I think is that it looks old. For people who don't mind, that's fine, but for those who do, it becomes a deal-breaker.
Pop!_OS: Pop is great, except for the fact that they haven't updated since they've been working on Cosmic. I'm sure it's still fine on the security end, but their packages aren't very fresh. Also, if you're planning to dual-boot, Pop doesn't have a dual boot option in the installer, so you'll need to do that manually. So if you're going to give it to a family member with dual boot, I suggest you do the install for them.
Zorin OS: Zorin is extremely old. While I personally have had no issues with this, I've heard people say tat gaming suffers due to the older kernel. I cannot say this has happened for me though. I don't game very much.
Manjaro: For God's sake and the sake of all things holy, stay away from Manjaro. Despite people calling Manjaro 'user friendly', it's not 'beginner friendly' in the slightest. It's 'user friendly' for advanced users. Manjaro also has a history of weird bugs, and they have issues with the AUR because they hold back some packages. It's also based on Arch, so you'll need to mantain it, and you can't just install it once and forget about it.
Fedora: While Fedora is great, it's also got some issues because of some licensing stuff. So if you're going to use Fedora, I'd say go with Ultramarine Linux, because it's just Fedora but with sane defaults.
<-- more below -->
GThanks for your insights so far!
GLove reading these thoughts.
