Damn. Listening this with airbud in ear falling a sleep at 3am. And moment he said, not you specifically Stefan. Opened my eyes, woke up sweaty like hell, no way I'm getting any sleep tonight.
so what if linux is freedom if it doesn't have COMPETENT developers? it's a joke, I remember using ubuntu in 2009 and nothing changed for better, they don't understand what mass home desktop REALLY needs.
@@jagth8138 Can you give any reason why you think that? And maybe an explanation of why the devs aren't competent? I had and I'm still having a good experience with Linux. Actually, it's improved a lot since I've been using, to the point where I've recommended to my friends - especially for those, with old laptops - and after a break-in period, almost all of them liked it and kept it.
2:05 "There's no hand-holding here. You can apt-get anything your heart desires." A few years later, he would have to learn that with great power comes great responsibility, as the ability to apt-install anything also includes apt-purging anything, including his Desktop environment.
@@randomname2437 Yes,... but the system did warn him in great detail, that he is going to delete the de environment... so he kind of shot himself. And steam is in the Pop!_Shop. It even tells you to get everything from there if possible.
@@miendust while I agree that he kinda shot himself in the foot, he shouldn't have to read the terminal to do simple as something as installing steam (especially for someone who never tried Linux)
@@dustojnikhummer it didn't tell him, it will remove your graphical interface... because it didnt. It removed the Desktop environment... wich is even worse.
@@joaogomes850 me: I got wine, steam, proton, pcgamebox, lutris I should be able to play any windows standalone modded game I want. Mint: Undiagnosable error go brrr me: Hmm, what if i try manjaro? Arch: forget everything you think you know, the apt is a lie. me: **dual boots back to windows 7** *hello darkness my old friend*
Nice job, but one correction: Linux has had virtual desktops since the 90s, which is as soon as it had support for X11. X11 virtual desktops appeared first in 1986.
Nice comment, but one correction: What you’re referring to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I’ve recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX. Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called “Linux”, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project. There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine’s resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called “Linux” distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux.
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Linus Tech Tips, is in fact, Anthony/Linus, or as I've recently taken to calling them, Anthony plus Linus. Linus is not a youtube channel unto himself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning Anthony system made useful by Anthony's contributions.
During Christmas 2019, I put together a Linux computer for my father who is in his 70s. Before that he had an old Mac OS X El Capitan iMac which was no longer suitable for upgrading (2GB of RAM). This Linux computer is using Gnome desktop environment, and my father is very poor at using computers. After a few hours of training, the machine is now his daily driver - internet, email, scanning, printing, viewing photos and pdfs, playing music. He has put his slow iMac away and is using this machine without a problem.
you can run a modern linux distro on an intel imac pretty easy. you can even use dosdude1's installer hacks to (reliably) run up to high sierra if it's 2008 or newer. heck, even my powerpc ibook g4 will run modernish linux kernels if I compile them myself (since most distros dropped non-64bit power cpu support).
My parents own a business and needed a way to do bookkeeping. Their old all-in-one could barely run xp so I set them up with xubuntu and gnucash. They absolutely love it!
Microsoft even implemented the Linux kernel and Bash into Windows 10 via WSL2. I recommend installing it along with the MIT-licensed Windows Terminal. :-D
@@Trabucco0 There will always be alternatives to Ubuntu. Linux Mint is a popular as well as the upstream Debian. Red Hat are dedicated to the free software principle much more than Canonical.
On KDE Manjero with Microsoft Edge (Dev!) as my main browser (due to sleeping tabs options helps save RAM & Power and actually very good security and privacy options!) with DuckDuckGo as Search Engine, Privacy set to Max with Firefox as my secondary (With HTTPS Enabled and DNS over HTTPS (default provider is CloudfFlare!) DNS is set to 1.1.1.2/1.0.0.2 in WiFi Connection Settings! Encrypted SDA Boot-Up Drive! It is so much faster too Boot-Up, Load Files and Folders (a mixture of Dolphin File Manager/App and EXT4 File System), Update Apps and OS and fixes for anything that dose go wrong is super easy barley and inconvenience too fix unlike often with Windows! My Menubar is set too Dashboard over the Windows 95 Application Menu or Windows 10 Application Launcher Style faster and easier too use this way!
sudo apt-get install I just need to install Nvidea proprietary drivers, command line" No you do it yourself.". googles how to install nvidea drivers on ubuntu. Downloads drivers form Nvidea. Installs. Later that day from phone. Ubuntu forum "fresh install of nvidea drivers now xserver won't load" removes Nvidea drivers Next day. Opens synaptic, clicks install on correct nvidea drivers ,command prompt opens, drivers install. Why nvidea, why can't you make it work that way without someone doing it for you.
I've been using Linux for 20 years. I will always stand by it. In addition, I still use Windows for a few tasks. I've always thought that the only thing Microsoft could make that wouldn't suck would be a vacuum cleaner.
10 Ways that Mac is better Comments: RIOTT 10 ways that Windows is better Comments: RIOTTT 10 ways that Linux is better Comments: we’re ok with this one
@@darltrash No kidding and somewhat understandable. Projects related to gaming (Mesa, Wine, DXVK, ACO, Proton, etc) have seen improvements at a logarithmic rate. The first time I tried regular DX games on Linux was in 2009. If it worked, there would be some dragons here and there and performance was nowhere near as good. These days, performance loss for a native Windows game is single digits at most and with the ACO compiler it can actually out-perform Windows. That said about the rate of advancement, just several months ago many games would be unstable for me with ACO w/ Radeon-git and Mesa-git packages. These days I've never seen a game crash. Much better stability and won't lose performance over time like on Windows. Other than EAC, there's no downside to gaming on the platform in 2020.
No Actually Linux is bad, it is just a meme I don't want to learn to code just to run a Google search or play music Windows is superior I can just install it and do anything I want instantly
Linux is kind of like the jester that makes fun of the king, it's beneath contempt and therefore you can't get mad at it. Also, it's free, and free things technically have no downsides.
Being able to NOT update is the best part. You can run mission critical processes for years without a reboot or having your OS slowly morph and change.
@@Drone256 So obviously we want to completely disable the update service in Services.msc. But you probably already did that. However, the other thing that needs to be done is to go to the Scheduler and make sure to disable or delete the scheduled tasks that are set to occasionally run those services. Very sneaky how those were put in there. Now there's also another layer that can be added on top of that in terms of changing policy groups or something like that. I forgot exactly how it's done but I can find it if the other stuff doesn't work. However, it may only work for some versions of Windows 10. I myself recently installed the LTSC version and set it to never update. My 10 Pro I'm using right now on this older computer hasn't updated itself in literally 3-4 years, but I don't think I did the group policy thing on it. TBH I don't remember what I did on that. But, on the LTSC, it was just the 3 mentioned things. And of course you better believe I never use Windows legit :D
Five ways Linus is just better: 1. Compact, sleek form factor that can fit anywhere. 2. Great as a meme creation platform (leads into number 3 well). 3. Has many applications. 4. Easily accessible IO and has an open source Kernel. 5. Comes included with socks and sandals.
Microsoft doesn't just 'use' Linux. They actually have their own in-house Linux distro, they have dedicated Linux kernel engineers who regularly contribute to the Linux kernel, and Microsoft are platinum members of the Linux Foundation, which is the highest possible tier. They actually have representatives sitting on the board of the Linux Foundation. I don't know how I feel about them having a voice on the direction of Linux though, when they have a 'sort of' competing product. Actually, I'm quite sure that I don't like it at all, not one bit. But my vote didn't count.
I would suggest that you follow up this video with another one that simply gives the pros and cons of switching to Linux for a TYPICAL Windows user. What's the benefit to a guy like me who's not developing software or writing code but just uses the computer for general business and some gaming?
Maybe better performance, security and privacy. I use it for general purpose since I was 12 years old (I am 21 years old now). Now I'm studying Computer Science and it is very good for programming.
I dont know why people mention "privacy" while using youtube, which is own by google lmao. If you are using the internet or any kind of social media you are pretty much giving all of your info away, and you can pretty much disable the majority of the tracking stuff from windows. And for the performance part the difference is very minimal and would also depend on the distro that you are using (its usually just a few mbs of ram), which btw, its not always the case. My CPU usage was spiking to 100% while downloading stuff on steam while using Linux Mint, which wasn't the case on windows. I looked it up online at it seems to happen to many people
First, it's free. So if you try it you have nothing to lose but time. Especially since you can test the system of the usb stick without installing it (which you should do anyway to check any hardware issue before committing to the installation). Security and privacy are definitively big concerns but it's not something you will notice in your day to day use. What you're going to notice instantly is the software management and systems updates. You don't have to download any file manually you just find your app in the app-store and click a button, no install wizards at all, like you would do on a phone pretty much. This will also prevent you from downloading malicious crap from the internet if you don't know what you're doing. Performances will be roughly the same for gaming, some features from Nvidia cards like DLSS may be missing for a while since they update their linux drivers slower than the windows ones. However hardware having a rough time running windows will perform significantly better when running linux for pretty much anything else. The major drawback for some people I think is the lack of some very popular software like Microsoft Office or the Adobe Creative Suite, and if open alternatives just won't do the job for you, then it's probably better for you to stay on Windows for now. Maybe reconsider Linux again next year and see if something changed ? Customization can be a huge advantage for you, but it can be safely ignored if you don't want to spend any time on this, most users won't care at all I think. Having hundreds of different Linux distributions can be overwhelming at first. Just go with Pop!_OS LTS if you're lost.
Running a Pentium 4 with 2 gig RAM, using Lubuntu, and its what keeps this PC from being just more E-waste. It works fine for doing things you would use a Chromebook for, despite it being old enough to have a drivers's License. As long as you have a functioning PC, there is Linux that will give it life. It even works for my Pentium 2 machine @ 350mhz. It don't play videos like RUclips, but for browsing, its does fairly well for something running 300mb memory.
@Checkpoint I boot at 159 MB, and watching youtube it fluctuates between 50% and 90% on widescreen. Lubuntu reminds me fairly often that I'll soon need a new OS for this PC, as they are discontinuing support for 32 bit processors. So fairly soon I'll have 2 PC's running AntiX. Which is fine, but I'll miss some of the Ubuntu support.
@Checkpoint I started out with Puppy Linux when my Win98 got too long in the tooth. Then Xubuntu (my favorite flavor of Ubuntu) but Lubuntu just works better for old stuff. AntiX is not a bad OS, it just don't feel polished like the Ubuntu clones. So, maybe in a year if the PC is still kicking, or the harddrive finally fails (bad sectors) I'll switch to AntiX for this machine too. I generally use this for Browsing, or watching things online like RUclips or light games. And will likely be doing so for some time.
@Johannes Davidsen I use Linux Mint in my PC and I have Laptop runs with Mac both of them looks elegant and I'm happy using them majority of time I'm on Linux computer Windows is ugly I don't know why their design is so creepy and the last uses of Windows operating system was in 2016 to test Windows 10 and get shocked how is looks so flat and creepy eves win7 is was more acceptable this crazy company walking slowly to shitthole
@@re7alia7or Voyager Xfce 20.04, Linux Lite 5.2, Zorin 15.3 lite, Xubuntu, Ubuntu Mate, Pop_OS 20.04. All these linux distros are user friendly & easy to use. Except Pop_OS all others are lightweight. So you will not face any major issues after installation. Linux Mint Xfce is another wonderful OS. Ultimately it will boil down to your preference. Good luck.
My dad who's been programming since the 80s refuses to touch Windows because of how restrictive it is, since if you know what you're doing you can do literally anything on Linux. In contrast, when he uses windows (such as on customer PCs) he always feels so limited, like he doesn't have control over the computer, and he doesn't understand why people pay to lose functionality and gain instability. He gets the compatability aspect, but he doesn't use anything that doesn't work on linux and he runs Windows VMs for when he absolutely needs to.
If you zoom out, you'll see Anthony wearing his Morpheus glasses and a hitman instructed to take Linus out if he says anything negative about Linux again.
@@hotroof but those contributors will probably spend to long bickering over the correct distro to use for the Hitman, or the needed parameters to call the Hitman with to get it done. not to mention the Hitman will probably just silently complete, so you might not even know that it was ever done.
@@gardian06_85 Anthony probably saved up quite some time for this ;) Oh, and, basically, no distro makes any money off _installs_ as it's illegal to sell the "product"/"mental property" itself. It's "wholesale solutions", mostly support contracts, the bigger players are making money off Linux (smaller entities live on subsidies and donations, maybe selling DVDs and manuals). Let's, for example, dive a bit into RedHat (distro I started with in '96): IBM bought it for ~34bil US$ a year (or two?) ago so they could offer their own full in-house package without any 3rd party involved: from them housing your data, offering 2h-response on-site technicians packed with spare parts fixing your servers, down to 24/7 1st level support if an user's desktop wallpaper won't show up as intended: you pay, you get it. For your datacenter, for your staff of 1500 keyboard whackers. Windows? check. Mac? check. Linux? uuuh...check! Fun thing is: they don't want you to just download their nicely assorted packages. They try to make you jump through a few hoops, but they can't stop you, though, since they're legally bound to the open source license paperwork, so all you basically have to do is say "I am a developer" and download it for free at developers.redhat.com/products/rhel/download . Or you just download Fedora, formerly called RedHat Linux, which basically is RHEL's testbed distro ;-) ...and that's one of the fun things about Linux: even megacorps can't just gobble it up and put a price tag on it. (they do try though!)
@@GutnarmEVE thank you for the information, but..... you just proved the anecdote at 10:33 I was also more then aware of (in the broad sense of) the GPL, but I was also making a follow on as a Hitman would cost money and "Linux" couldn't afford it, cause "Linux" makes no money.
As an IT manager, a single flash drive with Linux allowed me to restore forgotten Windows passwords more times than I care to count, not mention the ability to fix HDD issues and errors.
@ the poster of the first RUclips-comment on this “thread” (I don’t-know what-else to call it): I have a Asus P43E-XH31. It came with Windows 7 Pro 64-bit. One day, [unfortunately], it refused to boot into Windows. I don’t know-why. It was working like-a-dream the day before. I press F8 upon boot (because the instruction-manual of the laptop says to press F8 to go to the [preinstalled/preconfigured] Recovery partition). Nothing happens. I manage to create a LiveUSB of a Linux distribution, on a friend’s laptop, and in that laptop, I go to the Help chatroom for that distro to try to get help installing Linux in a empty unused “D”-partition that came in my laptop straight from the factory. I get assistance installing the-Linux-distro in there. After I do all the steps counseled by the Linux-distro helpers, I restart my computer and what-do-you-know?: The “G.R.U.B.”-Bootloader immediately-detects my Windows-7 “C” partition, the Recovery partition, and the partition where I installed the-Linux-distro. The “G.R.U.B.”-Bootloader even allows me to select [and go to] the Recovery partition if I want to. Linux basically saved my computer and made it usable again. P.S. I have since been-able to go to Windows again, without any problems, and if Windows doesn’t boot-up, I just go to Linux (which *ALWAYS* boots-up-on-me without any problems), and I access through-The-File-Manager the Windows-partition and get my files that I need (pictures, videos, music-files, Word documents, etcetera), and continue to work [/do my job] from Linux. P.P.S. To anyone that is reading my RUclips-comment: You can't expect something that was not-designed for Linux to work-well under Linux. Same way I can't-expect the "Oregon Trail" computer-game that I played on the Apple PowerMac computers in my school's computer-lab in 1993 to work-well on my AST "Advantage!" tower-computer that has Windows-95 in it. The program has to be written for Microsoft Windows, or Linux, or Apple Macintosh, for it to work-well in Microsoft Windows, Linux, or Apple Macintosh, respectively. (Or in the case of Linux, you can also share the hardware-specifications with the Linux-Foundation (specifically, the Linux-kernel developers) so they can write into the Linux-kernel the drivers for that hardware / the drivers for that particular hardware. The kernel is the "glue" that allows the hardware and software to talk to each other. It's very important).
"I use Linux as my operating system," I state proudly to the unkempt, bearded man. He swivels around in his desk chair with a devilish gleam in his eyes, ready to mansplain with extreme precision. "Actually", he says with a grin, "Linux is just the kernel. You use GNU+Linux!' I don't miss a beat and reply with a smirk, "I use Alpine, a distro that doesn't include the GNU Coreutils, or any other GNU code. It's Linux, but it's not GNU+Linux." The smile quickly drops from the man's face. His body begins convulsing and he foams at the mouth and drops to the floor with a sickly thud. As he writhes around he screams "I-IT WAS COMPILED WITH GCC! THAT MEANS IT'S STILL GNU!" Coolly, I reply "If windows were compiled with GCC, would that make it GNU?" I interrupt his response with "-and work is being made on the kernel to make it more compiler-agnostic. Even if you were correct, you won't be for long." With a sickly wheeze, the last of the man's life is ejected from his body. He lies on the floor, cold and limp. I've womansplained him to death.
I just spent 4 days getting my 3900x computer to triple boot between Ubuntu, Windows 11, and macOS BigSur. Realistically they each have unique benefits.
I am extremely happy that this channel is taking more and more time explaining and talking about Linux. Would be interesting to testbench the Mac Pro :D
@@lawrencespicher1769 I think that became a thing in a more recent version. That too is denied ;) Though I imagine it's more relevant if your laptop has a GPS receiver.
the idea is that you don't need to use registry if you not a admin, where in linux it happens that you have no choice but learn how to be admin of linux at the end...lol
me triple booting mint fedora and mx wanting to install windows with the setup.exe deactivatig all my linux partitions and windows not working but i bring linux to work again dj khaled suffering from sucess
Same! So true. But I dual boot customized, modded, debloated Windows 10 Pro with customized and heavily modded Ubuntu Linux. All on my current low end laptop. (Specs: ASUS VivoBook E12 E203NAS-YS03, Intel Celeron N3350 @ 1.1Ghz, turbo up to 2.4Ghz, 4gb ram, 64gb eMMC storage)
@@dannythestreet5437 I think that during the process of installing a distro, you can use the option of installing it aside with the current operating system you have
@@KenS1267 Steve Jobs was not a nice person, for sure. But, fanboyism aside (I don't own any Apple stuff except 1st gen iPad Mini) - at least at Jobs' time, Apple did make decent computers and mobile devices.
I mean, your average computer user gets confused doing simple tasks in Windows or MacOS, what chance do they have in Linux? That's the main reason why Linux isn't going to become mainstream for desktop users, it's just not user friendly for the majority of people.
GNOME is so much simplier than dealing with windows layout for the average user. Far easier to.just open a GUI package store and type in.the software they want than go through multiple pages online then a wizard installing it
Mobile Linux distros are still chugging along. Ubuntu Touch was picked up by UBports, and PostmarketOS is coming along pretty well. Librem's Purism phone launched a while back, and the first editions of the PinePhone just started shipping. Edit: And the Volla phone has a new Kickstarter that seems to be doing well.
@@zoomer2965 I got my pine phone about 3 or 4 weeks ago it has about 6 distro options that are making improvements every day it seems. Still in development mode most have major bugs that are getting fixed like no sound or the camera not working. but it's amazing I was installing software through the terminal on my phone. And the variety of interfaces you get with the different distros is really nice. At the rate the developers are working I would think this summer we should have a few polished distros for the pine phone.
@@pilsen8920 I'm waiting until the consumer release to order one. It'd suck if they just barely changed something in the consumer version, and it made cases on the older ones practically useless. Some guy's in the process of porting PostmarketOS to the Moto G7 Power though, so that should be fun.
Wish it! Hope it! Hrard to do it when people around you stuck on win because of given apps not quite right working as they should. (Last time a game was borked for a few hours, even on windows (but we did not know this at that exact moment, just about half hour later when i booted up win on my pc just to xheck after i went crazy on the why the fuck its not working now when its worked an hour ago)), and that was the key thing for the user, so after a half hour he said "fuck it im staying on win for now."
I got into Linux around 4 years ago because the school laptops ran 8.1 and wouldn't let me install any software on it. I was obsessed with playing Minecraft at that point, so I found Linux and installed it onto my school laptop. Freedom from the blocks the school tried to put on me, and I could play all the Minecraft I wanted. School administrators didn't even lock the bios lmao
@Mustafa B. Yıldız yes, you definitely can. There is a utility for that but I don't remember the command. Otherwise you can just screenshot a normal terminal window within an X session. No big deal.
@Mustafa B. Yıldız "framebuffer screenshot" is the term you are looking for. E.g. with ffmpeg you can even make videos of the framebuffer. Well and if you only want to record commands that get typed in, check out asciinema.
6:28 I did some research: Virtual desktops were part of Linux since the VERY VERY early beginning. I saw screenshots from KDE made around 1998, which had a virtual desktop switcher...
When I was a kid, I used to carry a USB stick with a portable version of Linux with me... I would go to Internet Cafe's (the ones where you have to put coins in the PC's), disconnect/re-connect the power cable causing it to restart and then boot into the USB stick and use the PC for free.
If you find yourself stranded in Win 10 and unable to run one of MS's dodgy upgrades to 11, now more than ever you need to try Linux. I would suggest Pop OS or Zorin.
You only really buy RHEL for support and maybe few RHEL specific softwares and policies for SELinux. All in all, you don't need RHEL if you're just an average user and should just use any other linux distro that is at least up to date with the software.
That's about to happen very soon. All major game engines are switching from DirectX to Vulkan backends due to performance improvements. DirectX is not 100% working on Linux, Vulkan is. Valve is also putting a lot of effort into this as their SteamOS is based on Linux (basically a WM). With Vulkan and the current general state of software, you have to be a pretty bad developer to write code that DOESN'T work on Linux. It takes very little effort now to maintain compatibility with both systems (not that it was extremely hard before).
There is actually a MASSIVE collection of Steam games that work on Linux either through Steam Proton or are native. According to the ProtonDB website, 6,502 out of 11,874 games tested and reported by Linux users work. This includes Nier Automata, Resident Evil 2 Remake, Metro Exodus, PES, Project Cars 2, Dead or Alive 5/6, The Tomb Raider trilogy, all the Metro games, and much more. Even some non-Steam games can be run on Linux using WINE/Lutris and DXVK. And with Lutris it is extremely easy to install these games. I play Star Citizen on Linux. The development of Vulkan has also helped a lot to really push gaming performance of Linux. This is also why many Linux users tend to buy AMD GPUs. AMD GPUs tend to get a much better performance boost over Nvidia GPUs in Vulkan. Windows users have seen this in games like World War Z when the Vega 64 outperforms the 2080ti. I get almost consistently get 50-60fps at 4K using my Radeon VII in most games at high/ultra settings because of the VUlkan API. Valve are also actively supporting and funding the development of gaming on Linux and have also developed a version of the Vulkan drivers that eliminates the stuttering issues with Vulkan in certain games. Another thing is Google Stadia is actually a Linux gaming platform. Stadia uses a costumed version of the Debian Linux distro with the Vulkan API. This also why it is taking time for games to come to Stadia. Basically, a lot of the game developers are working to rewrite their games for Linux and Stadia. And if you are into ray traced games, Vulkan also have ray tracing inside it. I stopped using Windows in 2015 and in that time, I have become so used to using Linux that I never even look at games that do not have native Linux versions
It is a little bit idiotic but one of the best features of linux I like is that folder paths use forward slashes "/" instead of backward slashes "\" like in windows
I really like LTT, but if your course is called "computer *science* " your teacher should rather make Computerphile part of the lessons! ruclips.net/user/Computerphile
It may not seem like much going from 1% to 2% but the userbase almost doubled, so that's something. I'm sure as windows becomes more untenable, more people will begin switching.
@@theh0lycow If I wanted to flex, I'd make my own system using Linux from scratch. Arch is still pretty lame on the scale of Windows user to Linux god.
Ha. I remember playing with Arch about a decade ago where I built a custom desktop for my laptop and a bunch of virtualized servers running on a Arch virtualization server. Arch is niche but it has its purpose in the Linux world.
I thought I was so smart in 6th grade for booting up Kali onto the school laptops. I literally didn't even do anything on it. I just stayed on the desktop lmao
LittleWhole That's like 6th grade god status, like the kids who download video game hacks from a Google search and own a lobby until their account gets banned.
Ok so..who is waiting for Linus to say "I'll use Linux as my main OS during 1 month"? ----edit---- C'mon guy's 121 people agree on this, keep the likes for Linus to see this.
@@joshpatra I mean his personal not gaiming machine, it hink that linus doedn't play that much anymore, he told it on another video. I don't think that linus would had any problem using it, but it would be grat to hear a real "review" of X distro from his point of view.
strted linux on ubuntu 16.04 back in 2016 moved to manjaro last year and this week decided to challenge myself in installing and using arch linux and boy the learning side of linux is there but its amazing how fun it can be!
Day one on a Linux Forum: "Ok, I'm new and have no idea what I'm doing." Day 14 on a Linux forum: "You just need to sudo the new driver for the dongle and it should work, if not I can quickly compile something for you that should do the same thing."
TheDarkPreacher naw. Day 1: Turns the computer on with Linux for the first time. Vega 56 starts fussing hydrogen in its nuclear core. Search’s for gpu clock settings and fan curves. Finds out it doesn’t exist in Linux. Reloads windows.
@@atraismachina8748 AMD support on Linux is second to none. stuff works out of the box without issues and modern OpenGL/Vulkan performance is fantastic
@@atraismachina8748 Actually does exist, and you can play with them, you just need an app for it, and amd does not built their own for the task. But, there is a few: radeon-profile, wattmanGTK just to mention two ive used more. Or, if you are savvy enough, you can do that from terminal. Just dont forget to set the amdgou features bit for it in bootloader config.
@@eleuinvideos 100% correct, NVidia needs to get their damn shit together so we can have good open source drivers on Linux, I still can't find one thats stable, doesn't cripple performance, and doesn't have screen tearing issues on Ubuntu with the GNOME desktop. I envy AMD's Vulkan integration
3:59 Imagine if just for one video on each channel, LGR became Linus Game Reviews and LTT became LazyTechTips...The crossover that will cure cancer, fix the climate and make Intel release a CPU that isn't based on Skylake.
@@dam8976 No shit, I get the appeal of Gentoo due to its source based approach. I want to install it but xorg breaks on my ideapad so badly that I went back to Arch to maintain my productivity.
Yeah but it is true. Torvalds made linux closed source but Stallman got him to change it to be open source just like the gnu os. quote from gnu website: "Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; "
Ironically, world of warships isn't natively supported on linux
Wow chill m8
Exactly what I wanted to comment.
@Ranazin lol
@Ranazin i think u have ligma bro
Posting in a public forum and someone comments on it *shocked Pikachu" how dare they! Get off my lawn!
When i was younger i called you Linux Tech Tips instead of Linus tech tips
Same
Same, that's why i subscribed it 😂
I mean if I am not mistaken Linux is influenced by the name "linus", not this Linus, obviously but still :D
@@verzocktes Linus Torvalds, Linux's creator
@@vincenzo3574 kernel creator*
1. Freedom 0:55
2. Software Management 2:19
3. Performance 3:31
4. Stability 4:38
5. Spying, Privacy, Transparency 5:24
6. Customization 6:09
7. Command Line 7:27
8. Portability 8:35
9. Learning 9:52
10. Community 10:26
Same
MVP Marco
Ok boom3r
Ok boom3r
Linux: so good that Microsoft "must" copy its homework or risk being a dinosaur
Damn. Listening this with airbud in ear falling a sleep at 3am. And moment he said, not you specifically Stefan. Opened my eyes, woke up sweaty like hell, no way I'm getting any sleep tonight.
😂 I would have a heart attack if that was my name
XD
😂
I got a heart attack when he said my name lol
Are you the verge guy Stefan?
1:17 Watching this in the middle of the night and Linus is suddenly addressing you by your name is kind of creepy for a moment :D
lmao
Yep, I freaked out a little, too :D
Must had been so f*cked up
me to... O_o
Lol
For Windows problems: Reboot
For Linux problems: Be Root
🤣
@@abdallahali2
lol
LOL
69th like
Or Sudo lol
One word that puts it over everything else:
*_P E N G U I N S_*
*PENGUINS begin their match*
For some reason that word looked wrong to me.
so what if linux is freedom if it doesn't have COMPETENT developers? it's a joke, I remember using ubuntu in 2009 and nothing changed for better, they don't understand what mass home desktop REALLY needs.
@@jagth8138 I mean there are so many linux distros, one of them is bound to be doing what you want.
@@jagth8138 Can you give any reason why you think that? And maybe an explanation of why the devs aren't competent?
I had and I'm still having a good experience with Linux. Actually, it's improved a lot since I've been using, to the point where I've recommended to my friends - especially for those, with old laptops - and after a break-in period, almost all of them liked it and kept it.
2:05 "There's no hand-holding here. You can apt-get anything your heart desires."
A few years later, he would have to learn that with great power comes great responsibility, as the ability to apt-install anything also includes apt-purging anything, including his Desktop environment.
@@xelnoc2100 true, "sudo apt-get install steam" should not have any reason to remove the whole de, even if he didn't update
@@randomname2437 Yes,... but the system did warn him in great detail, that he is going to delete the de environment... so he kind of shot himself. And steam is in the Pop!_Shop. It even tells you to get everything from there if possible.
@@miendust while I agree that he kinda shot himself in the foot, he shouldn't have to read the terminal to do simple as something as installing steam (especially for someone who never tried Linux)
@@miendust it didn't. There was no sentence saying "This will remove your graphical user interface." How hard can that be to implement?
@@dustojnikhummer it didn't tell him, it will remove your graphical interface... because it didnt. It removed the Desktop environment... wich is even worse.
Linus: Really the only limitation is
Me: What? :o
Linus: Your imagination...
Me: Awesome!
Linus: ... and your technical skill
Me: God damn it
"Linux is ONLY free if your time WORTHLESS!" ;) j/k
**loud desperate Linux Mint noises**
@@joaogomes850
me: I got wine, steam, proton, pcgamebox, lutris I should be able to play any windows standalone modded game I want.
Mint: Undiagnosable error go brrr
me: Hmm, what if i try manjaro?
Arch: forget everything you think you know, the apt is a lie.
me: **dual boots back to windows 7**
*hello darkness my old friend*
@@ChitrakChattopadhyay Don't. Keep going, you'll eventually get proficient at it just as you did on Windows.
@@ChitrakChattopadhyay I use fedora btw and yeah if you want to play AAA games its windows unfortunately
Nice job, but one correction: Linux has had virtual desktops since the 90s, which is as soon as it had support for X11. X11 virtual desktops appeared first in 1986.
Yeah, I was thinking the same thing. I definitely used virtual desktops with x11+Windowmaker in the 90s
I run Debian and win10 as a kvm its fing great
Nice comment, but one correction: What you’re referring to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I’ve recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.
Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called “Linux”, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project. There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use.
Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine’s resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called “Linux” distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux.
Actually, Linux has had multiple virtual TTYs before it was even released.
@@natedraper9841 ah, vintage trolling, well aged
Windows: Constant updates and viruses
MacOS: Pay $2000 for the new iMac
Linux: yo we’re free and we got a tuxedo penguin
Where do you get hardware to get that free os?
@@anupkhadka5731 linux supports almost all the hardware
Yeah, viruses if you're dumb
@@sswill6974 or unlucky
@@WhereTheCat
Temple OS: laugh in no networking
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Linus Tech Tips, is in fact, Anthony/Linus, or as I've recently taken to calling them, Anthony plus Linus. Linus is not a youtube channel unto himself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning Anthony system made useful by Anthony's contributions.
lmao
Found the HURD.
The cult has grown...
Yes, yes, yes, I Anthoknew that
GNU+Linux
Im done with having candy crush saga preinstall on every new pc i get.
Try manjaro KDE
F, for some reason windows decided not to install bloats on my copy
@@qwerasdfhjkio will do
@@adamnub3889 probably because it wasnt preinstalled like mine.
@@qwerasdfhjkio or xfce
During Christmas 2019, I put together a Linux computer for my father who is in his 70s. Before that he had an old Mac OS X El Capitan iMac which was no longer suitable for upgrading (2GB of RAM). This Linux computer is using Gnome desktop environment, and my father is very poor at using computers. After a few hours of training, the machine is now his daily driver - internet, email, scanning, printing, viewing photos and pdfs, playing music. He has put his slow iMac away and is using this machine without a problem.
you can run a modern linux distro on an intel imac pretty easy. you can even use dosdude1's installer hacks to (reliably) run up to high sierra if it's 2008 or newer. heck, even my powerpc ibook g4 will run modernish linux kernels if I compile them myself (since most distros dropped non-64bit power cpu support).
Weird flex but OK.
I did the same with my mom! her outdated computer was struggling with windows so I installed ubuntu instead, and she has been happy ever after.
My parents own a business and needed a way to do bookkeeping. Their old all-in-one could barely run xp so I set them up with xubuntu and gnucash. They absolutely love it!
IMac with 2gb of RAM? That must be very old
"maybe not you specifically, stephen."
me: Wait what?
Sorry Stephen.
Go back to teaching org. chem Dr Butler
he meant steven not stephen
@@LounisG something doesn't seem right
🤣
Windows: can play league of legends natively
Linux: cannot play league of legends natively
Winner: Linux
It can tho. It has an installer on Lutris
Which makes them both losers
@@matthewtompkins4338 Using Wine, even with prefix managers like Lutris, requires at least a few braincells, which league players usually don’t have
@@ivan.kulagin oof
@@ivan.kulagin wow
@@ivan.kulagin lmao and the people who do know how to use wine don't give a crap about LOL
Best Advertisement:
"Even Microsoft uses Linux!"
Edit: wtfu shit blow up
Linux is cool because Microsoft use it?
@Jollibee If that was going to happen it would be time to switch to ... omg, to what??? Free software for free people!
Microsoft even implemented the Linux kernel and Bash into Windows 10 via WSL2. I recommend installing it along with the MIT-licensed Windows Terminal. :-D
@@tr3vk4m No, but it's interesting how the developers of the world's largest non-unixlike operating system are investing into Linux.
@@Trabucco0 There will always be alternatives to Ubuntu. Linux Mint is a popular as well as the upstream Debian. Red Hat are dedicated to the free software principle much more than Canonical.
The Penguin is really cute so I'm switching 🐧
@@hegemon8 KDE Dragon is cuter. XD
Manjaro kde rocks!
@Toobs
xD but there are sooo many other benifits but yes the penguine is good
Bruh 😒
On KDE Manjero with Microsoft Edge (Dev!) as my main browser (due to sleeping tabs options helps save RAM & Power and actually very good security and privacy options!) with DuckDuckGo as Search Engine, Privacy set to Max with Firefox as my secondary (With HTTPS Enabled and DNS over HTTPS (default provider is CloudfFlare!) DNS is set to 1.1.1.2/1.0.0.2 in WiFi Connection Settings!
Encrypted SDA Boot-Up Drive!
It is so much faster too Boot-Up, Load Files and Folders (a mixture of Dolphin File Manager/App and EXT4 File System), Update Apps and OS and fixes for anything that dose go wrong is super easy barley and inconvenience too fix unlike often with Windows!
My Menubar is set too Dashboard over the Windows 95 Application Menu or Windows 10 Application Launcher Style faster and easier too use this way!
Finally this channel lives up to its name: "Linux Tech Tips"
@aurich says the person with a roblox profile pic
Right
@@aurich172 left
Lol
@@aurich172Did that guy said:-
"No it is linus not linux u stupid"?
In MacOS you agree to Apple’s guidelines.
In Windows you agree to Microsoft’s guidelines.
Linux agrees to YOUR guidelines.
YOU agree with your OWN guidelines, and if you fak it up...well, its your responsibility to fix it now :P
@@AbhijeetKumar-cm3jh yes with great freedom comes a great headache 😅
And the guidelines you agree to for GNU & Linux are just that you can't stop others from enjoying those freedoms! Love it!
@@AbhijeetKumar-cm3jh Reminds me of the time i f***ed up my ubuntu by accidentally sudo apt removing grub
And your guidelines come to bite you in the ass when things break
I really want Anthony to do a Linux tech tips show. He is wonderful and so knowledgeable and I want to to expell his knowledge onto us
Yes Linux Tech Tips please
Don't know if Linus tech tips will in a foreseeable future be that kind of channel.
However Chris Titus Tech is a good channel for learning Linux.
I'd subscribe to that
"Expell"🤣🤣🤣🤣 That's a really odd choice
@@Zandman26 well, that's why he said it should be on another channel (he said LinuX Tech Tips)
As I'm commenting Windows wants to update my system...I might not be able to finish my comm
"bUt tHaT wOuLd nOt SeNd iT"
@@otsov exactly how would he send the comment strange
@@supernova-o3i i am confused
precisely why im not downgrading to Windows 10. im Upgrading to Linux. ...maybe a version of fedora
Yall don't get the joke lmao that is sad
"You can apt-get anything your heart desires"
-- Linus Sebastian, 2020
sudo apt-get SCP-113
Help, I can't get it to work!
Modern days it's just `apt`.
pacman -S
sudo apt-get install I just need to install Nvidea proprietary drivers, command line" No you do it yourself.".
googles how to install nvidea drivers on ubuntu. Downloads drivers form Nvidea. Installs.
Later that day from phone. Ubuntu forum "fresh install of nvidea drivers now xserver won't load"
removes Nvidea drivers
Next day. Opens synaptic, clicks install on correct nvidea drivers ,command prompt opens, drivers install.
Why nvidea, why can't you make it work that way without someone doing it for you.
@@chrisb.7787 sudo pacman -S nvidia-dkms
Done.
I've been using Linux for 20 years. I will always stand by it. In addition, I still use Windows for a few tasks. I've always thought that the only thing Microsoft could make that wouldn't suck would be a vacuum cleaner.
ahaha .. nice one sir
too bad it's now mine! XD
I still don't use windows for any task for 10 years now.
You have the 100th like from me!
Keep going LInuxer!
Lol
10 Ways that Mac is better
Comments: RIOTT
10 ways that Windows is better
Comments: RIOTTT
10 ways that Linux is better
Comments: we’re ok with this one
Not so much, there is a lot of people that barely used linux for 5 minutes in 2006 with some weird-ass hardware and saying that linux is a "meme"
The joke is that there's no one using linux, so one one can comment on the validity of the points.
@@darltrash No kidding and somewhat understandable. Projects related to gaming (Mesa, Wine, DXVK, ACO, Proton, etc) have seen improvements at a logarithmic rate. The first time I tried regular DX games on Linux was in 2009. If it worked, there would be some dragons here and there and performance was nowhere near as good. These days, performance loss for a native Windows game is single digits at most and with the ACO compiler it can actually out-perform Windows. That said about the rate of advancement, just several months ago many games would be unstable for me with ACO w/ Radeon-git and Mesa-git packages. These days I've never seen a game crash.
Much better stability and won't lose performance over time like on Windows. Other than EAC, there's no downside to gaming on the platform in 2020.
No Actually
Linux is bad, it is just a meme
I don't want to learn to code just to run a Google search or play music
Windows is superior
I can just install it and do anything I want instantly
Linux is kind of like the jester that makes fun of the king, it's beneath contempt and therefore you can't get mad at it.
Also, it's free, and free things technically have no downsides.
"monitor everything thats moving to and from your computer" I expected Linus to start telling me about glasswire at that point
"Maybe not you specifically... Stephan"
I physically jumped.
Yous a bitch
was looking for this comment
But You Are Named Steve?
same
Pretty scary, I'm called Stefan :D
Being able to NOT update is the best part. You can run mission critical processes for years without a reboot or having your OS slowly morph and change.
I know of a server that was up for about a year and a half
You can do that with Windows 10, etc. too. Just gotta fiddle with a few things >=D
@@Max0r847 I fiddled with this forever. Nothing worked. I could only delay it. Please tell me exactly how.
@@Drone256 So obviously we want to completely disable the update service in Services.msc. But you probably already did that. However, the other thing that needs to be done is to go to the Scheduler and make sure to disable or delete the scheduled tasks that are set to occasionally run those services. Very sneaky how those were put in there. Now there's also another layer that can be added on top of that in terms of changing policy groups or something like that. I forgot exactly how it's done but I can find it if the other stuff doesn't work. However, it may only work for some versions of Windows 10. I myself recently installed the LTSC version and set it to never update. My 10 Pro I'm using right now on this older computer hasn't updated itself in literally 3-4 years, but I don't think I did the group policy thing on it. TBH I don't remember what I did on that. But, on the LTSC, it was just the 3 mentioned things. And of course you better believe I never use Windows legit :D
@@Drone256 Imagine making a claim about Windows forcing updates when you can stop the updates.
I read the title as "10 ways Linus* is just better!"
Read that too at first.
Confused Bunny meee toooooooo damnnn
Me too. I was like this is gonna be funny
We all did
Same jeez
Five ways Linus is just better:
1. Compact, sleek form factor that can fit anywhere.
2. Great as a meme creation platform (leads into number 3 well).
3. Has many applications.
4. Easily accessible IO and has an open source Kernel.
5. Comes included with socks and sandals.
But weren't the sources of Linus kernels closed by a urologist?
linus sex tips
and there's only 1 CON?
he drops your stuff but comes with a leg that can negate the fall damage
@@pekkokuopanportti6859 that can be bypassed with a source fork.
Yeah, but.... the linus user interface is a bit quirky 😜
Microsoft: Has a dedicated Windows server edition
Also Microsoft: Uses Linux for servers anyways
WIndows server is used a looottt more than u think
@@reki353 more than 90% servers uses linux bruh
@@reki353 Re-installs because of broken Windows updates don't count
yeah for servers
Microsoft doesn't just 'use' Linux. They actually have their own in-house Linux distro, they have dedicated Linux kernel engineers who regularly contribute to the Linux kernel, and Microsoft are platinum members of the Linux Foundation, which is the highest possible tier. They actually have representatives sitting on the board of the Linux Foundation. I don't know how I feel about them having a voice on the direction of Linux though, when they have a 'sort of' competing product. Actually, I'm quite sure that I don't like it at all, not one bit. But my vote didn't count.
When I first got into Linux I got tons of help from the Linux community. Thank you Linux community!
On behalf of the Linux community, you’re welcome! 😊
For anyone interested, the program at 5:30 is called glances
seems to do network, disk io, processes, memory, gpu load and sensors
with htop is enough for me..
Plus docker stats!
was wondering about that. thanks captain.
Thanks. was looking for that
I knew someone would mention it, thanks man.
10/10 for having Anthony read the classic "I'd just like to interject for a moment..." troll at 8:17!
I don't actually think he was pretending to be a troll, Anthony is just a upright GNU+Linux user :)
Extra points for using a quote from Bryan Lunduke
It’s not a troll, and GNU/Linux wouldn’t be here without the man who said it.
Wow... This comment is proving that the troll in 10:32 works amazingly
Alpine Linux - Am I a joke to you?
"No hardware restrictions"
*NVIDIA has entered the chat*
Agree. Nvidia hardware is closed source making it very hard to make compatable with linux. Amd is the way to go for linux. If you game.
While I've been reading this Bumblebee crashed my system again
@@oldschooldiablo169 i learned nvidia doesn't support DSR on linux, but VSR is working great with X11
Pop OS and manjaro entered the chat
nvidia has left the chat
@@Dr.Mohandes Even manjaro can't make use of my optimus card...
I would suggest that you follow up this video with another one that simply gives the pros and cons of switching to Linux for a TYPICAL Windows user. What's the benefit to a guy like me who's not developing software or writing code but just uses the computer for general business and some gaming?
Maybe better performance, security and privacy. I use it for general purpose since I was 12 years old (I am 21 years old now). Now I'm studying Computer Science and it is very good for programming.
better performance and i think the most important thing is, it doesnt get in your way like windows 10
I dont know why people mention "privacy" while using youtube, which is own by google lmao. If you are using the internet or any kind of social media you are pretty much giving all of your info away, and you can pretty much disable the majority of the tracking stuff from windows. And for the performance part the difference is very minimal and would also depend on the distro that you are using (its usually just a few mbs of ram), which btw, its not always the case. My CPU usage was spiking to 100% while downloading stuff on steam while using Linux Mint, which wasn't the case on windows. I looked it up online at it seems to happen to many people
@@JoseCoss64 how the fuck do you know microsoft is still spying on us even though it said off.
First, it's free. So if you try it you have nothing to lose but time. Especially since you can test the system of the usb stick without installing it (which you should do anyway to check any hardware issue before committing to the installation).
Security and privacy are definitively big concerns but it's not something you will notice in your day to day use. What you're going to notice instantly is the software management and systems updates. You don't have to download any file manually you just find your app in the app-store and click a button, no install wizards at all, like you would do on a phone pretty much. This will also prevent you from downloading malicious crap from the internet if you don't know what you're doing.
Performances will be roughly the same for gaming, some features from Nvidia cards like DLSS may be missing for a while since they update their linux drivers slower than the windows ones. However hardware having a rough time running windows will perform significantly better when running linux for pretty much anything else.
The major drawback for some people I think is the lack of some very popular software like Microsoft Office or the Adobe Creative Suite, and if open alternatives just won't do the job for you, then it's probably better for you to stay on Windows for now. Maybe reconsider Linux again next year and see if something changed ?
Customization can be a huge advantage for you, but it can be safely ignored if you don't want to spend any time on this, most users won't care at all I think. Having hundreds of different Linux distributions can be overwhelming at first. Just go with Pop!_OS LTS if you're lost.
FACT : Microsoft Azure has more Linux servers than Windows servers and the difference in numbers is growing.
This has been true for over 1 1/2 years. www.zdnet.com/article/linux-now-dominates-azure/
Hah,thats like that one dude saying cigs are bad while buying a carton of em.
@@rockytom5889 Just a fact.. They are working 100%
@@flytyme Yes.. and ?
@Theodor Stark but didn't MS buy GITHUB?
Thought the title was “10 ways Linus is just better” and I clicked it so fast.
Same lmmaooo
Same 😂
I need this. Right now!!!
Eric H for real!
Literally 😂
Running a Pentium 4 with 2 gig RAM, using Lubuntu, and its what keeps this PC from being just more E-waste. It works fine for doing things you would use a Chromebook for, despite it being old enough to have a drivers's License. As long as you have a functioning PC, there is Linux that will give it life. It even works for my Pentium 2 machine @ 350mhz. It don't play videos like RUclips, but for browsing, its does fairly well for something running 300mb memory.
damn, linux saves lives
@@maybeanonymous6846 Linux is literally saving the environment.
@Checkpoint I boot at 159 MB, and watching youtube it fluctuates between 50% and 90% on widescreen. Lubuntu reminds me fairly often that I'll soon need a new OS for this PC, as they are discontinuing support for 32 bit processors. So fairly soon I'll have 2 PC's running AntiX. Which is fine, but I'll miss some of the Ubuntu support.
@Checkpoint I started out with Puppy Linux when my Win98 got too long in the tooth. Then Xubuntu (my favorite flavor of Ubuntu) but Lubuntu just works better for old stuff. AntiX is not a bad OS, it just don't feel polished like the Ubuntu clones. So, maybe in a year if the PC is still kicking, or the harddrive finally fails (bad sectors) I'll switch to AntiX for this machine too. I generally use this for Browsing, or watching things online like RUclips or light games. And will likely be doing so for some time.
Jus upgrade at that point
Finally, some Linux Tech Tips, it's been a long time.
Lol 😂
Could we get linus interviewing linus:o
@Johannes Davidsen I use Linux Mint in my PC and I have Laptop runs with Mac both of them looks elegant and I'm happy using them majority of time I'm on Linux computer
Windows is ugly I don't know why their design is so creepy and the last uses of Windows operating system was in 2016 to test Windows 10 and get shocked how is looks so flat and creepy eves win7 is was more acceptable this crazy company walking slowly to shitthole
As said In this open world without walls and fences,Who needs Windows and Gates 😂🤣
Oh, this is a great one 🤣
and Jobs :D
I actually had this as a desktop background.
Well that's such an underrated comment
@Laxman Dhotre for what ?? :/
As a long-time linux user THANK YOU for raising awareness
which distro is best for a beginner in your opinion
@@re7alia7or Linux Mint 20, either Cinnamon or Mate(preferably)
:D
@@re7alia7or Voyager Xfce 20.04, Linux Lite 5.2, Zorin 15.3 lite, Xubuntu, Ubuntu Mate, Pop_OS 20.04. All these linux distros are user friendly & easy to use. Except Pop_OS all others are lightweight. So you will not face any major issues after installation. Linux Mint Xfce is another wonderful OS. Ultimately it will boil down to your preference. Good luck.
@@re7alia7or just use ubuntu, don't use manjaro unless you know what you're doing.
My dad who's been programming since the 80s refuses to touch Windows because of how restrictive it is, since if you know what you're doing you can do literally anything on Linux. In contrast, when he uses windows (such as on customer PCs) he always feels so limited, like he doesn't have control over the computer, and he doesn't understand why people pay to lose functionality and gain instability. He gets the compatability aspect, but he doesn't use anything that doesn't work on linux and he runs Windows VMs for when he absolutely needs to.
your dad is a chad
what a LUDACRAP!!!
what distro does he use?
@@pear_apr he's running manjaro on his main rig atm and Ubuntu on his spare machine
@@memoryfoam2285 tell him to leave manjaro. manjaro devs are scumbags
If you zoom out, you'll see Anthony wearing his Morpheus glasses and a hitman instructed to take Linus out if he says anything negative about Linux again.
the problem with that is Linux couldn't afford the hitman, they don't even make anything off 90% of installs.
@@gardian06_85 Linux doesn't need to "hire" a hitman... we have contributors for that.
@@hotroof but those contributors will probably spend to long bickering over the correct distro to use for the Hitman, or the needed parameters to call the Hitman with to get it done.
not to mention the Hitman will probably just silently complete, so you might not even know that it was ever done.
@@gardian06_85 Anthony probably saved up quite some time for this ;)
Oh, and, basically, no distro makes any money off _installs_ as it's illegal to sell the "product"/"mental property" itself. It's "wholesale solutions", mostly support contracts, the bigger players are making money off Linux (smaller entities live on subsidies and donations, maybe selling DVDs and manuals).
Let's, for example, dive a bit into RedHat (distro I started with in '96): IBM bought it for ~34bil US$ a year (or two?) ago so they could offer their own full in-house package without any 3rd party involved: from them housing your data, offering 2h-response on-site technicians packed with spare parts fixing your servers, down to 24/7 1st level support if an user's desktop wallpaper won't show up as intended: you pay, you get it. For your datacenter, for your staff of 1500 keyboard whackers. Windows? check. Mac? check. Linux? uuuh...check!
Fun thing is: they don't want you to just download their nicely assorted packages. They try to make you jump through a few hoops, but they can't stop you, though, since they're legally bound to the open source license paperwork, so all you basically have to do is say "I am a developer" and download it for free at developers.redhat.com/products/rhel/download . Or you just download Fedora, formerly called RedHat Linux, which basically is RHEL's testbed distro ;-)
...and that's one of the fun things about Linux: even megacorps can't just gobble it up and put a price tag on it. (they do try though!)
@@GutnarmEVE thank you for the information, but..... you just proved the anecdote at 10:33 I was also more then aware of (in the broad sense of) the GPL, but I was also making a follow on as a Hitman would cost money and "Linux" couldn't afford it, cause "Linux" makes no money.
As an IT manager, a single flash drive with Linux allowed me to restore forgotten Windows passwords more times than I care to count, not mention the ability to fix HDD issues and errors.
@ the poster of the first RUclips-comment on this “thread” (I don’t-know what-else to call it):
I have a Asus P43E-XH31. It came with Windows 7 Pro 64-bit.
One day, [unfortunately], it refused to boot into Windows.
I don’t know-why.
It was working like-a-dream the day before.
I press F8 upon boot (because the instruction-manual of the laptop says to press F8 to go to the [preinstalled/preconfigured] Recovery partition).
Nothing happens.
I manage to create a LiveUSB of a Linux distribution, on a friend’s laptop, and in that laptop, I go to the Help chatroom for that distro to try to get help installing Linux in a empty unused “D”-partition that came in my laptop straight from the factory.
I get assistance installing the-Linux-distro in there.
After I do all the steps counseled by the Linux-distro helpers, I restart my computer and what-do-you-know?: The “G.R.U.B.”-Bootloader immediately-detects my Windows-7 “C” partition, the Recovery partition, and the partition where I installed the-Linux-distro. The “G.R.U.B.”-Bootloader even allows me to select [and go to] the Recovery partition if I want to.
Linux basically saved my computer and made it usable again.
P.S. I have since been-able to go to Windows again, without any problems, and if Windows doesn’t boot-up, I just go to Linux (which *ALWAYS* boots-up-on-me without any problems), and I access through-The-File-Manager the Windows-partition and get my files that I need (pictures, videos, music-files, Word documents, etcetera), and continue to work [/do my job] from Linux.
P.P.S. To anyone that is reading my RUclips-comment:
You can't expect something that was not-designed for Linux to work-well under Linux. Same way I can't-expect the "Oregon Trail" computer-game that I played on the Apple PowerMac computers in my school's computer-lab in 1993 to work-well on my AST "Advantage!" tower-computer that has Windows-95 in it.
The program has to be written for Microsoft Windows, or Linux, or Apple Macintosh, for it to work-well in Microsoft Windows, Linux, or Apple Macintosh, respectively.
(Or in the case of Linux, you can also share the hardware-specifications with the Linux-Foundation (specifically, the Linux-kernel developers) so they can write into the Linux-kernel the drivers for that hardware / the drivers for that particular hardware.
The kernel is the "glue" that allows the hardware and software to talk to each other. It's very important).
@NoName that would be bad for security
@Admer1 bitlocker?
Cool, what Linux distro you use for that?
If your not using active directory you are doing something wrong.
If your hard drives are not encrypted your doing something wrong.
"I use Linux as my operating system," I state proudly to the unkempt, bearded man. He swivels around in his desk chair with a devilish gleam in his eyes, ready to mansplain with extreme precision. "Actually", he says with a grin, "Linux is just the kernel. You use GNU+Linux!' I don't miss a beat and reply with a smirk, "I use Alpine, a distro that doesn't include the GNU Coreutils, or any other GNU code. It's Linux, but it's not GNU+Linux."
The smile quickly drops from the man's face. His body begins convulsing and he foams at the mouth and drops to the floor with a sickly thud. As he writhes around he screams "I-IT WAS COMPILED WITH GCC! THAT MEANS IT'S STILL GNU!" Coolly, I reply "If windows were compiled with GCC, would that make it GNU?" I interrupt his response with "-and work is being made on the kernel to make it more compiler-agnostic. Even if you were correct, you won't be for long."
With a sickly wheeze, the last of the man's life is ejected from his body. He lies on the floor, cold and limp. I've womansplained him to death.
oh wow amazing😂😂😂
i love this comment! 😂😂😂
S U P E R B !
This is art
Pure poetry!
macOS: “Am I a jo…”
Everyone: “Yes you’re a joke to us.”
macOS is like iphones, crazy expensive only for the brand name
MacOS is a Unix like system
@@yahiashams2334 With a 2000$ physical shell
I just spent 4 days getting my 3900x computer to triple boot between Ubuntu, Windows 11, and macOS BigSur. Realistically they each have unique benefits.
@@FoxInta how much did you pay
„You can apt-get anything you want!“
Non Debian based fans (TRIGGERED)
@Luigina Trotta yes, Fedora for example has different package manager than apt.
.edit(But I myself am not using fedora, if that was the question😂)
@piracylord LXIX yeah, I‘m using i3 anyway, so I was thinking about switching to arch. But not during the Semester.
Lol
There's a slackware based distro that uses apt btw
@@toby3084 yeah, you can even get apt running on MacOS, I think. But the joke is still valid😂
3:40 Me: Make me a sandwich
Toaster: No
Me: Sudo make me a sandwich
Toaster: ... ok
make: *** No rule to make target 'me'. Stop.
@@oj0024 Me: ... ok
[sudo] password for Jose Alfonso Chavez:
cool kids are doing doas now
Don't run make as root mate
I am extremely happy that this channel is taking more and more time explaining and talking about Linux. Would be interesting to testbench the Mac Pro :D
The only "privacy" settings Fedora asked me about were whether to deny access to the webcam. Yah, I think I know why my laptop idles silently now...
what about location access
@@lawrencespicher1769 I think that became a thing in a more recent version. That too is denied ;)
Though I imagine it's more relevant if your laptop has a GPS receiver.
@@233kosta There was a service from Mozilla to get your location if you want. They ended it some time ago.
You probably missed the one detail that makes the whole difference: EVERYTHING IS IN FILES.
To hell with registry.
registry IS composed of files, you know...
@@DarthMaul41 Yeah, but how many even "power users" know that? Not to mention the conf files are more well-documented, as compared to the registry
@@jayands they work completely diffrent
Bingo!
the idea is that you don't need to use registry if you not a admin, where in linux it happens that you have no choice but learn how to be admin of linux at the end...lol
Me who dual boots windows 10 and Linux Ubuntu: “I’m playing both sides so I always come out on top”
me triple booting mint fedora and mx wanting to install windows with the setup.exe deactivatig all my linux partitions and windows not working but i bring linux to work again
dj khaled
suffering from sucess
Same! So true. But I dual boot customized, modded, debloated Windows 10 Pro with customized and heavily modded Ubuntu Linux. All on my current low end laptop. (Specs: ASUS VivoBook E12 E203NAS-YS03, Intel Celeron N3350 @ 1.1Ghz, turbo up to 2.4Ghz, 4gb ram, 64gb eMMC storage)
..how
@@dannythestreet5437 magic
@@dannythestreet5437 I think that during the process of installing a distro, you can use the option of installing it aside with the current operating system you have
8:18 - That's a really nice Richard Stallman impression.
Naah, Anthony cannot pull that "I am annoying holier-than-thou prick" look Stallmann has.
Reminded me of www.sudosatirical.com/articles/richard-stallman-interjects-local-mans-funeral/
@@chunye215 it is obviously a satire, but RMS' actual reaction to the death of Steve Jobs was equally infuriating.
@@KenS1267 whats wrong with stallmans ideology? Seems pretty based too me (btw i use parabola)
@@KenS1267 Steve Jobs was not a nice person, for sure. But, fanboyism aside (I don't own any Apple stuff except 1st gen iPad Mini) - at least at Jobs' time, Apple did make decent computers and mobile devices.
I mean, your average computer user gets confused doing simple tasks in Windows or MacOS, what chance do they have in Linux? That's the main reason why Linux isn't going to become mainstream for desktop users, it's just not user friendly for the majority of people.
It's not user friendly. Period. Even aficionados of the command line can't explain why a modern OS needs a command line, at all.
Correct.
GNOME is so much simplier than dealing with windows layout for the average user. Far easier to.just open a GUI package store and type in.the software they want than go through multiple pages online then a wizard installing it
Laugh in GUI
"You thought it was Linus Tech Tips ... but it was I, LINUX TECH TIPS ALL ALONG!"
Yes, this is a JoJo refrence, you can stop asking
Badonkadonk
IS THIS A MOTHERFUCKING JOJO'S REFERENCE!?!??!!!1!1!??1!
the creator of Linux is literally also named Linus... conspiracy?
Came here to make a Stephan comment... liked this one instead xox
At first I thought the title was "10 ways *Linus* is just better!". I was concerned...
oooooohohohoh savage ahhaha
"10 ways Linus is just better" sounds like a dating video.
me too loooooooooool
Well, Torvalds certainly left his mark, at least...
@@yaracute2131 glad we saw the same thing
"You dont need any specific hardware to run Linux"
images of Linus Torvalds flicking off Nvidia come to mind
Nvidia works fine on Linux for some things just not as well as Amd. Wayland support for example or for KVM
Lmao it's nvidia's ego, not linux fault
Fuck NVidia
All my homies use AMD Radeon.
nvidia works well
But Linux doesn't support all hardware.
I'm new to Linux about six Months in and i LOVE IT so much i'm in love.
I have a 16 year old Dell running Linux that my wife uses everyday. It’s a great os! I really wish the Ubuntu phone had succeeded.
Mobile Linux distros are still chugging along. Ubuntu Touch was picked up by UBports, and PostmarketOS is coming along pretty well. Librem's Purism phone launched a while back, and the first editions of the PinePhone just started shipping.
Edit: And the Volla phone has a new Kickstarter that seems to be doing well.
@@zoomer2965 I got my pine phone about 3 or 4 weeks ago it has about 6 distro options that are making improvements every day it seems. Still in development mode most have major bugs that are getting fixed like no sound or the camera not working. but it's amazing I was installing software through the terminal on my phone. And the variety of interfaces you get with the different distros is really nice. At the rate the developers are working I would think this summer we should have a few polished distros for the pine phone.
@@pilsen8920 I'm waiting until the consumer release to order one.
It'd suck if they just barely changed something in the consumer version, and it made cases on the older ones practically useless.
Some guy's in the process of porting PostmarketOS to the Moto G7 Power though, so that should be fun.
yea me too ruclips.net/video/aHW4V4JLlVI/видео.html
using a debian based disro called pointlinux to run my 10 year old pc
Before this video: 2% usage.
After this video: 3% usage.
Wish it! Hope it!
Hrard to do it when people around you stuck on win because of given apps not quite right working as they should. (Last time a game was borked for a few hours, even on windows (but we did not know this at that exact moment, just about half hour later when i booted up win on my pc just to xheck after i went crazy on the why the fuck its not working now when its worked an hour ago)), and that was the key thing for the user, so after a half hour he said "fuck it im staying on win for now."
This is the year of the Linux desktop!
I got into Linux around 4 years ago because the school laptops ran 8.1 and wouldn't let me install any software on it. I was obsessed with playing Minecraft at that point, so I found Linux and installed it onto my school laptop. Freedom from the blocks the school tried to put on me, and I could play all the Minecraft I wanted. School administrators didn't even lock the bios lmao
@@Prawny fuck it, every year is the year of the Linux desktop
One week after this video: 2% usage.
"Everything is good, and everything is bad." - Linus 2020
¡WHAT A NOBHEAD!
3:50 I literally haven't seen that After Dark wallpaper in 25 years, and within seconds nostalgia hit and felt like I was a kid again
>Linus: You can navigate the entire system using just the command line
>Screenshot of Ubuntu running default DE
Some people like options.
Not exactly stock. He's running Compiz on top of Unity.
I still don't understand why there wasn't a tty open then
@Mustafa B. Yıldız yes, you definitely can. There is a utility for that but I don't remember the command.
Otherwise you can just screenshot a normal terminal window within an X session. No big deal.
@Mustafa B. Yıldız "framebuffer screenshot" is the term you are looking for. E.g. with ffmpeg you can even make videos of the framebuffer.
Well and if you only want to record commands that get typed in, check out asciinema.
3:15 I nearly shit a brick. Even though I'm watching this on Linux, the Windows PTSD still remains
sad reacts only
lmfao
My heart just skipped a beat at that moment.
Im on macos currently so i have to manually update and in still going on linux
69% complete
8:18 thank u so much for this pasta being included I was lowkey hoping for it all this time
6:28 I did some research:
Virtual desktops were part of Linux since the VERY VERY early beginning.
I saw screenshots from KDE made around 1998, which had a virtual desktop switcher...
When I was a kid, I used to carry a USB stick with a portable version of Linux with me... I would go to Internet Cafe's (the ones where you have to put coins in the PC's), disconnect/re-connect the power cable causing it to restart and then boot into the USB stick and use the PC for free.
Damn, that's some useful tips xD
That's quite poor security that they didn't have their hard drive setup as the first boot device (and lock out the BIOS).
Hackerman
@@Beakerbite That is the same method I had used to reset the hdd on Windows 7.
1:15 did he just say my name i almost choked on my popcorn
: )
😂😂😂
Yeah wtf was that
@Blessed Vocals y Ya cryin?
I had to replay it too. haha
Anthony my man, that stallman copypasta was perfectly al dente.
If you find yourself stranded in Win 10 and unable to run one of MS's dodgy upgrades to 11, now more than ever you need to try Linux. I would suggest Pop OS or Zorin.
Linus: "There are no license keys required. Just download it and it's yours"
Red Hat: *laughs in RHEL*
To be fair it _is_ not _required_
*laughs in CentOS*
*cries in SUSE*
@@Zestyclose-Big3127 recompiles in Gentoo
The blubber from quadruple chins jiggle as the 456 lbs Linux pro unintelligibly lets out what could be a laugh.
You only really buy RHEL for support and maybe few RHEL specific softwares and policies for SELinux. All in all, you don't need RHEL if you're just an average user and should just use any other linux distro that is at least up to date with the software.
Fedora
*Linus: Talks about the greatness of Linux.*
*Also Linus: Takes sponsorship from a game that doesn’t support Linux!*
Rep 101 Thanks for giving me a reason not too join linux
@Rep 101 why the unnecessary rant?
This is the one thing that's stopping me from switching to Linux. It has so little game support
@@mcgelloe Only if you play AAA shooters that need anticheat. You'd be surprised how much else runs these days
@Rep 101 just like Google and Facebook
Get off Google's services and RUclips if you're so concerned about privacy
*"There's Bash, Dash and Fish"*
Linus has a vendetta against our all-mighty zshell.
lol exactly what I thought.
Oh My ZSH!
Don't forget Korn shell, that's still a popular choice
@@MarkRidlen Didn't you mean c-shell?
I use zsh btw
I read the title as "10 ways Linus is just better" lmaooo
"The second videogames start supporting Linux, Windows is dead." - Someone, probably.
That's about to happen very soon. All major game engines are switching from DirectX to Vulkan backends due to performance improvements. DirectX is not 100% working on Linux, Vulkan is. Valve is also putting a lot of effort into this as their SteamOS is based on Linux (basically a WM).
With Vulkan and the current general state of software, you have to be a pretty bad developer to write code that DOESN'T work on Linux. It takes very little effort now to maintain compatibility with both systems (not that it was extremely hard before).
I've been playing WoW on mint for last 8 mos.
Eh. I've been gaming on Linux quite happily since 2014. Dropped windows entirely in 2015, and have never looked back. :)
Most steam games work on linux already, and those that are native or are well ported get considerably more fps than windows.
There is actually a MASSIVE collection of Steam games that work on Linux either through Steam Proton or are native. According to the ProtonDB website, 6,502 out of 11,874 games tested and reported by Linux users work. This includes Nier Automata, Resident Evil 2 Remake, Metro Exodus, PES, Project Cars 2, Dead or Alive 5/6, The Tomb Raider trilogy, all the Metro games, and much more. Even some non-Steam games can be run on Linux using WINE/Lutris and DXVK. And with Lutris it is extremely easy to install these games. I play Star Citizen on Linux. The development of Vulkan has also helped a lot to really push gaming performance of Linux. This is also why many Linux users tend to buy AMD GPUs. AMD GPUs tend to get a much better performance boost over Nvidia GPUs in Vulkan. Windows users have seen this in games like World War Z when the Vega 64 outperforms the 2080ti. I get almost consistently get 50-60fps at 4K using my Radeon VII in most games at high/ultra settings because of the VUlkan API. Valve are also actively supporting and funding the development of gaming on Linux and have also developed a version of the Vulkan drivers that eliminates the stuttering issues with Vulkan in certain games.
Another thing is Google Stadia is actually a Linux gaming platform. Stadia uses a costumed version of the Debian Linux distro with the Vulkan API. This also why it is taking time for games to come to Stadia. Basically, a lot of the game developers are working to rewrite their games for Linux and Stadia. And if you are into ray traced games, Vulkan also have ray tracing inside it.
I stopped using Windows in 2015 and in that time, I have become so used to using Linux that I never even look at games that do not have native Linux versions
Anthony is the Open source solution for improving every LTT video.
Also finally the linux one. I'm happy right now.
Pronunciation of the word "Azure" is getting out of hand.
Aseauzchooer
A-zoo-ray
Asszsuremate
Ahh-shzaaa
Aezschoooorrr
It is a little bit idiotic but one of the best features of linux I like is that folder paths use forward slashes "/" instead of backward slashes "\" like in windows
I told my teacher about you and now your part of my computer science lessons
nice
I really like LTT, but if your course is called "computer *science* " your teacher should rather make Computerphile part of the lessons!
ruclips.net/user/Computerphile
1:17 I feel attacked
😂😂😂😂😂
Time to devote your life to kernel development, just to prove him wrong.
There's going to be a time where he says a foreign name like "Carlos" or "Sergei" and some guy in Mexico or Russia will freak the fuck out
O M G
Same lol
"Linux is just plain works" Me Happily using Linux Mint, gave a new life on my HP Mini 110
It may not seem like much going from 1% to 2% but the userbase almost doubled, so that's something. I'm sure as windows becomes more untenable, more people will begin switching.
"You can apt-get anything you desire..."
Did I tell you I use Arch? I use Arch.
stop flexing
@@theh0lycow If I wanted to flex, I'd make my own system using Linux from scratch. Arch is still pretty lame on the scale of Windows user to Linux god.
Ha. I remember playing with Arch about a decade ago where I built a custom desktop for my laptop and a bunch of virtualized servers running on a Arch virtualization server. Arch is niche but it has its purpose in the Linux world.
@@ozzelot3349 Guntoo linux all from source LOL!
I use Fedora so it is RPM for me, lol.
Linus: Is showing how you can hop distros
Also Linus: boots up kali
*everyone: turns off wifi*
I thought I was so smart in 6th grade for booting up Kali onto the school laptops. I literally didn't even do anything on it. I just stayed on the desktop lmao
LittleWhole That's like 6th grade god status, like the kids who download video game hacks from a Google search and own a lobby until their account gets banned.
@@sciencecompliance235 I was a god
@@sciencecompliance235 I was a god
Explain pls
Ok so..who is waiting for Linus to say "I'll use Linux as my main OS during 1 month"?
----edit----
C'mon guy's 121 people agree on this, keep the likes for Linus to see this.
Will never happen. You'd be lucky if it supports 50% of what he does.
Main OS? Try using a VM for a month first (not for gaming tho)
@@silvy7394 For his main OS I doubt it would miss anything, though it definitely wouldn't be suitable for test benches
he already does for like everything probably. Maybe not as a main OS, but he uses it probably for his petabyte projects.
@@joshpatra I mean his personal not gaiming machine, it hink that linus doedn't play that much anymore, he told it on another video.
I don't think that linus would had any problem using it, but it would be grat to hear a real "review" of X distro from his point of view.
strted linux on ubuntu 16.04 back in 2016 moved to manjaro last year and this week decided to challenge myself in installing and using arch linux and boy the learning side of linux is there but its amazing how fun it can be!
"You can apt-get anything your heart desires" Some one is using a Debian based distro
arch gang
Well, arch is very nice but gentoo is the way to go
@Kappa I didn't say systemd is bad
@Kappa indeed!
@Alex Ox. congrats
Linux: *appears
Server datacenters: ItS fReE rEaLeStAtE!!!!!!!!
I think you wrote it backwards
@@randomizednamme Lol
It's almost made for it
Day one on a Linux Forum: "Ok, I'm new and have no idea what I'm doing."
Day 14 on a Linux forum: "You just need to sudo the new driver for the dongle and it should work, if not I can quickly compile something for you that should do the same thing."
TheDarkPreacher naw. Day 1: Turns the computer on with Linux for the first time. Vega 56 starts fussing hydrogen in its nuclear core. Search’s for gpu clock settings and fan curves. Finds out it doesn’t exist in Linux. Reloads windows.
@@atraismachina8748 AMD support on Linux is second to none. stuff works out of the box without issues and modern OpenGL/Vulkan performance is fantastic
@@atraismachina8748 Actually does exist, and you can play with them, you just need an app for it, and amd does not built their own for the task. But, there is a few: radeon-profile, wattmanGTK just to mention two ive used more.
Or, if you are savvy enough, you can do that from terminal. Just dont forget to set the amdgou features bit for it in bootloader config.
@@eleuinvideos 100% correct, NVidia needs to get their damn shit together so we can have good open source drivers on Linux, I still can't find one thats stable, doesn't cripple performance, and doesn't have screen tearing issues on Ubuntu with the GNOME desktop. I envy AMD's Vulkan integration
Funny running into you in the comments section, small world lol.
Thank you so much.
You hit on all my top bullet points right out of the gate.
"Bash, Dash, and Fish"
But what about...... ZSH
zsh gang
What about using PowerShell on Linux?
@@rosyidharyadi7871 you deserve the worst of punishments when you finally arrive in Hell
I’d get a stroke trying to pronounce zsh
I can’t believe he said Dash instead of zsh 🤦
linus: 'we play games when the boss is not looking'
Me : ' well you ARE the boss'
3:59 Imagine if just for one video on each channel, LGR became Linus Game Reviews and LTT became LazyTechTips...The crossover that will cure cancer, fix the climate and make Intel release a CPU that isn't based on Skylake.
that last one may be a stretch
Linus one techs, lazy one tech level game reviews
Just 4 years after this video I have fully switched over to Linux 😎 finally freedom!
"Yes, yes, I GNU that!"
PUNS!!!!!!
I hate myself for laughing at that
"Linux is the dark souls of operating systems"
- IGN
Gentoo is the dark souls of Linux distros 🤣
@@PixelTrik Gentoo is the best distro for me
@@dam8976 No shit, I get the appeal of Gentoo due to its source based approach. I want to install it but xorg breaks on my ideapad so badly that I went back to Arch to maintain my productivity.
@@PixelTrik Linux from Scratch would like to have a word with you :D
@@MoonShadeStuff But that's a documentation not a distro.
"Freedom," "It just works." "See that mountain, you can climb it." "Infinite Linux quests." Thank you Todd Howard.
When he said my name 1:00 I got a mini heart attack, like how did he know my name
Having Anthony interject with the classic Richard Stallman copypasta was the icing on the cake
I lost it right there, I dropped my face on my desk laughing. lao
based profile picture
"please steppy on me uwu" snek
Ew ancap
Yeah but it is true. Torvalds made linux closed source but Stallman got him to change it to be open source just like the gnu os.
quote from gnu website: "Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; "