One quote that I always remember: "Linux is a file based operating system but Windows is an API based operating system." That helped me to understand the overall structure of Linux as I deep dive operating systems more and more overtime. Great video as always!
@@baka_geddy Basically the philosophy of Unix and systems derived from it is that everything should be represented as a file you can directly access, instead of an API. Of course there are better explanations.
@@baka_geddy for example. we often see &> /dev/null, which means redirect msg to null. null is a file to eliminate data. also, all the devices are treated as files. you can read from them use >,
Note: „cd ..“ doesn‘t necessarily bring you to the root of the filesystem but it goes one layer up. In this example we were in „/root“, with „cd ..“ it brings you to the root of the filesystem. „cd /„ brings you always to the root of the filesystem
I think he meant that from “/root”, all you need to do is to “cd ..” to go to the root of the filesystem for this specific machine. I agree that it could’ve been a bit better explained tho.
I think he worded it that way so he could mention the words "root of the filesystem", and taking into account he only has 100 seconds he might have needed to cut words.
Just a few things to speed up your Linux usage. You don’t have to put the ~ in front of cd to go to the home directory. If you just type cd then it automatically takes you home. Also you don’t need to touch a file name to create it and then edit it. You can just use vi(or text editor of choice) and if it doesn’t already exist it will create it.
@@lordvalen8133 well, the man page says it is a use case of the touch command: Update the access and modification times of each FILE to the current time. A FILE argument that does not exist is created empty, unless -c or -h is supplied.
Linux isn't a "skill", mate. It's just a really good OS that everyone should use. Gentoo is a skill, because setting it up is very hard. Linux Mint and Arch (with GUI installer) is already user friendly for tech normies.
I'd just like to interject for a moment. 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 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.
@@cgarzs Hah! What mortal fools. I sit on my thrown being fed potato chips like grapes. Linux, windows, mac, all childs play. All pathetic. Little trivial matters that seem so insignificant, for I have ascended. For I, use temple
Linux is, and will be, the best system for me. From coding, to video editing, to even gaming, I love that it's getting so much better than back in the day when I couldn't even get drivers for my graphics card, or where there were errors just trying to install. Ubuntu, Arch, doesn't matter. We are all one when it comes to Linux, even though it doesn't seem like it sometimes. Love the video!
@@yokowasis That is true. Don't get me wrong, I'd also love a Mac, and sometimes have to use Windows, but personally I'd rather use Linux versus anything else.
The command "cd .." does NOT go to the root folder. It goes one folder up the current directory. So if you were in /home/user/pictures and did "cd .." you would now be in /home/user. To go to the current user's folder from within any folder do "cd ~". To go to the root folder from within any folder do "cd /".
Ayy, I'm glad to hear you use/recommend Linux. I definitely believe that more people should get into it. I set up and taught my mom to use Elementary OS and she rarely has any problems.
if more program/game developers decide to join and make their products compatible and easy to use without being a programmer then more people will use it
@@matthewstandridge225 You don't ever have to do that in the real world, just use a File Manager, like you do in Windows. Literally almost nothing in modern Linux distros requires a basic user to ever touch the command line.
Yup, made a server a few weeks ago and I got a few thousand/dozen thousand requests to ssh with root, admin, test, test1, etc... I highly suggest disabling remote root login immediately and setting up a firewall. Use good passwords and good usernames as well
@@vercolit Disabling root login completely would nuke your system to the point it's unusable. If you want to publically test a server use AWS with a pre-configured Ubuntu AMI, you can set the Inbound Traffic in your SecGroup to ONLY come from your home public IP or a static address etc. Takes away the need for ufw etc completely.
i'd love to see videos on vi/vim and emacs. They seem incredibly daunting for beginners but can be incredible powerhouses. Also specific intros to certain popular desktop environments/distributions could be an interesting topic
Hell yeah, this freaking 100 seconds have been the most informative 100 seconds of my life. Made all the sense to my 3 years of experience using linux as an os.
The package manager is honestly my favorite part. I can get everything I need quite easily, and it’s automatically put in the right spot, even when downloading through GUI. Although I use Windows for gaming because of compatibility, I prefer Linux because it has so many features that you can use and you can specify it to exactly fit your needs and preferences.
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering 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.
Nice overview! Nowadays it's not necessary to know much terminal magic going into Linux -- you can get away with never opening a terminal if you want! but knowing some commands is always useful to get the most out of your machine (including you too, windows users!)
Its funny, I'm a vim obsessed, terminal user, but when I work in windows, I don't know how to use the windows powershell/command prompt all. Tbf I only keep a windows partition for gaming.
I mostly agree, except that whenever you try to look up how to do something in Ubuntu/Debian/etc., people are more likely to explain how to do it with terminal commands rather than the GUI.
I installed Linux with no plans to use the terminal unless I absolutely had to, turned out for some things I prefer it, oddly enough some Windows exclusive stuff is even easier to install on Linux, especially when there are side dependencies and the terminal just tells me what I'm missing
Additional note: linux is a kernel, not an OS. I do understand though that people call linux an OS and refer to its distros.. but still wanted to correct it :) great and informative video!
Linux is not an operating system. It's a kernel that was developed by Linus Torvalds. GNU is the operating system created by Richard stallman that runs on top of the linux kernel hence the name GNU/Linux...
I wish i could just move to linux. Its snappier than W11, and as a programmer i would love it. But it has some problems that keep me from changing: 1. Gaming. I game a lot. Sadly, i dont play games from 1994 without anticheat that can be perfectly run with Wine or proton. I play multiplayer shooters like Valorant or Rainbow Six, and league of legends. Games you cant play on linux. 2. Windows magic ⊞ Win + V The windows "magic" clipboard history (the one that you access with Win + V) is a tool that i use A LOT. And there arent any linux versions that are able to achieve the same result. Windows V opens where your writing cursor is, you can navigate it with the arrow keys, holds text, images, etx perfectly visible. 3. My graphics card is from nvidia. Theres nothing more to say about that 1 and 3 sadly cant be fixed, but if someone finds a good ⊞ Win + V (see, i used Windows V to paste that unicode character, instead of searching it again) replacement it would mean a lot.
Well the third option isn't that bad tho. I use NVIDIA drivers daily without many problems on Linux. Just make sure your distro support DKMS and you are good to go!
@Quique1222 Good point! KDE has a clipboard history (just like Windows). GNOME... Well, you have to download an extension or a different program that handles this (they exist, I just don't remember the name)
I'm pretty sure "su" in sudo(8) does not stand for "superuser", but "substitute user" (some say "switch user"), from su(8), which stands for "substitute user".
There are some misleading things in this video though. 1) Linux is not an operating system. Linux is a kernel. GNU/Linux is an operating system because of the GNU part which is separate from the Linux Kernel. Some Linux based operating systems are Debian, Arch and Fedora. 2) "cd .." doesn't go to the root of the filesystem, it goes one level up. In this video it just so happened to take you to the root of the filesystem because you were just 1 level down (from /root to /). If you want to go the root of the filesystem regardless of where you are, use "cd /" instead. 3) I know that this is a 100 seconds video so I won't deduct any points from my imaginary scoring system, but apt-get will only work on Debian based distributions. Each flavor of a linux distro has its own package manager such as apt for Debian, pacman for Arch, etc. So when you install a linux-based OS, also check which package manager it comes with so that you don't get confused with why a certain package manager doesn't work for you.
Why explaining terminal utilities instead of general explanation why Linux over others, why is it better? Even talking about distros would be better than terminal use webhad at school or learnt by ourselves
So knowledgeable and heavily thinking about your course. You keep it light and don't waste time. You know your stuff!! I appreciate how you explain things
The touch command was created to change the last modified date to the current date on an existing file. If that file doesn't exist it is created and then the time is set.
I learned more about how computers work in my first 6 months of using Linux than I did with a lifetime of Windows usage. If you're actually interested in how computers work, you NEED to use Linux.
Had my first dual boot into Linux in 1997. Linux was terribe for everything, but still extremely exciting in the way it makes the user powerful over his computer. Linux was terrible for desktop for many years until it became the best desktop OS after Ubuntu arrived. Servers is another story ofcourse. If you like control and power over your system, you’ll love linux.
For anyone who doesn't know, Linux is the name of the kernel, Linux distributions are the kernel + a ton of userspace apps that make it compliant with POSIX or later standards.
While it IS true that you can run commands as any other user with “sudo” and not just root, it still stands for “superuser do”-what you’re saying is a false etymology. The “su” command will be familiar to most old-school Unix users, and it means “superuser”.
You're not wrong but I feel that this doesn't really show Linux. It shows basic terminal usage, but today Linux is so much more. Would love another or extended version which also talks about the general usage with a DM and stuff. Cuz many people think that Linux is just that, a weird hacking thing where you type commands into the command line
@@d3faltxd hasn't been the case for most of the games that I play, niche indie titles like League of Legends. Gaming on Linux (for now) feels like trying to prop up a cardboard box in a rainstorm
You literally just described my 14 week university course on Linux in 100 seconds. Imagine if colleges presented information like these videos. Great work.
That must be one shitty university. And there's incorrect information in this video: Linux is not an operating system by itself, it's a kernel. Although we use the term Linux to describe the family of operating systems which use the Linux kernel. "cd .." changes the working directory to the one that's higher in the hierarchy, not always the root directory. ls shows all non-hidden files in the current working directory, not just subdirectories. sudo isn't a part of every distro. The GNU project only provides most of the basic command line tools, not desktop environments, etc. Also, one of the most important commands/utilities for any newbie is not even mentioned in the video - man.
@@mDevinm The video covers a fair bit, but at the same time it covers nothing because it can't go into any depth due to its length. It's great for people that want to be entertained by random info, but for educational purposes it's terrible. If colleges presented information like this, then students would be even more useless than they already are. People love to leave comments like "I learned more in this video than in college". Maybe if those people actually paid attention during classes, they would learn. Not to mention the fact that they will forget most of what they learned from such videos the next day.
@@mDevinm And that's okay. My problem is with your "Imagine if colleges presented information like these videos." comment and the fact that there's incorrect information.
I've been daily-driving Manjaro for about 8 months now, but I still have to dual boot into Windows 10 occasionally. Despite having used Windows for the entirety of my life up to this point, I now find Windows incredibly irritating and difficult to work with. We've all been marinated by Microsoft to be familiar to the proprietary pile of crap that is Windows, and as we all know, familiarity is both a blessing and a curse.
How new is your system(supports hardware virtualization), and how much RAM do you have? If you have 16GB+(maybe less because of how lite Linux is) and support for hardware virtualization is enabled, you can run Windows in a virtual machine, install the Redhat Virtio drivers, and boom. Near native performance.
@@theinquisitor18 I plan on doing that in the future since dual boot is indeed inconvenient. But currently I already have all my files and software set up on Windows so it's simply too much of a hassle to move. Maybe I'll do it when the next pandemic lockdown hits.
Couldn't agree more. I gave Mint a try a couple of years ago, now I get annoyed whenever I need to boot windows. There's so much stuff running in the background!
Pls make a BSD in 100 seconds next, awesome vid as always. Anyone in the arch gang to say btw? Also you should tell users not to use the root user! and that messing with root can result in dangerous consequences.
Sorry, but it's GNU/LINUX. Linus Torvalds made only the Kernel. If you refer to the GNU project you are rigth, you should call it GNU/linux or GNU + Linux, Linux is the Kernel, the rest of the os is GNU. It's like to call your android phone Linux (it uses Linux kernel). SO please give credit to the GNU project.
Linux based systems are neat. Took me a bit to learn to use the terminal but well worth as a developer and as someone who values my privacy. I do have to run a Windows virtual machine to play some games with, but Linux's Hypervisor (KVM) as well as qemu make it easy to pass my graphics card to it and it runs like native.
Love how you pronounced chown and chmod as words but then said the full superuser do instead of saying sudo as a word (the opposite of what people normally do) hahaha. i love this channel for little things like that
Linux is actually a Kernel ( a kernel is a part of many parts in an OS). GNU/Linux is the actual operating system but because they wanted a short name so they called it Linux.
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.
In my first year in college, we used nano commands in terminal and coded C programs without text colors. I didn't understand the whole concept of terminal We just got taught about the certain codes until compiling of hello.c
Thanks alot. I just installed ubuntu as a virtual machine to aid me in learning linux. I really didn't understand commands like grep but with this short video, I now understand how it works. If you can make a full course on fireship, I would happily subscribe. Thanks a lot for your videos Jeff
For anyone reading this Windows is obsolete you're better off playing Steam on Linux now even Valve is admitting defeat to Linux and might run off Linux in the near future what if you woke up and had no choice but to switch to Linux to play Steam games? We are actually the good guys we want you to own YOUR COMPUTER sketchy companies like Apple and Windows have no RIGHT to CLAIM what you paid for get off Windows and MacOS right now if you read this!!!!!
Thank you so much for all you videos, as an embedded engineer I need to clarify something: Linux -> is a KERNEL not an Operating Système. As explain in you video kernel is a HUGE peace of software that help you interact with hardware by abstracting it through APIs GNU project -> is a set of software (GNU GCC, GNU autotools, GNU make ...) that create an operating système (OS) it can (and most of the time) use Linux as Kernel but it can also work with other kernel as GNU Hurd. Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch -> are Distribution of GNU/Linux OS that most people call Linux One more time thanks for your video and happy codding !
Just a little detail that might be worth mentioning. The use of "apt-get" and similar commands like "apt-search" are deprecated, and "apt" should be used instead
".." is the parent directory and "/" is the root directory, so "cd .." will move you into the parent directory (if you aren't already in the root directory) and "cd /" will move you into the root directory
![Eminem - Somebody Save Me (feat. Jelly Roll) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Vwa0HenQMi4/mqdefault.jpg)
One quote that I always remember: "Linux is a file based operating system but Windows is an API based operating system." That helped me to understand the overall structure of Linux as I deep dive operating systems more and more overtime.
Great video as always!
Can you kindly elaborate on this? It piqued my curiosity...
@@baka_geddy Basically the philosophy of Unix and systems derived from it is that everything should be represented as a file you can directly access, instead of an API. Of course there are better explanations.
linux is a kernel
you meant GUI?
@@baka_geddy for example. we often see &> /dev/null, which means redirect msg to null. null is a file to eliminate data. also, all the devices are treated as files. you can read from them use >,
After using Linux for more than 10 years, now I am watching Linux in 100 Seconds....😁
How many times have you installed windows on someone elses device?
@@showercat3208 Being the family's tech support person is a huge burden.
Did you learn anything new? 😏
I have used Linux for almost 25 years, and I watched it as well. Had to see what was in it.
It’s more than 100 seconds
Speaking of distros, today is Arch Linux’s 20th birthday!
Edit: good lord, what have I started…
I use Arch btw
btw it's arch Linux's birthday
I use Arch btw
No
I use MaNJaRo btw
Note: „cd ..“ doesn‘t necessarily bring you to the root of the filesystem but it goes one layer up. In this example we were in „/root“, with „cd ..“ it brings you to the root of the filesystem. „cd /„ brings you always to the root of the filesystem
Yes, that was very poor of him to describe it that way.
@@rasulali1435 agreed
I think he meant that from “/root”, all you need to do is to “cd ..” to go to the root of the filesystem for this specific machine. I agree that it could’ve been a bit better explained tho.
This was a comedy video.
I think he worded it that way so he could mention the words "root of the filesystem", and taking into account he only has 100 seconds he might have needed to cut words.
“A computer is like air conditioning - it becomes useless when you open Windows.”
- Linus Torvalds.
A wise man once said
You dropped this 👑
Quote of the year lol
why?
Our king linus torvalds
Windows is better
Just a few things to speed up your Linux usage. You don’t have to put the ~ in front of cd to go to the home directory. If you just type cd then it automatically takes you home. Also you don’t need to touch a file name to create it and then edit it. You can just use vi(or text editor of choice) and if it doesn’t already exist it will create it.
touch is just better to get used to as some files require different software to edit them, so touch is a universal way to make a file
File creation isn't even the design intent for touch, we're technically misusing it. But that's beside the point.
So is cat lmao, it stands for concatenate, but the shell commands are bloat af so whatever
@@lordvalen8133 well, the man page says it is a use case of the touch command:
Update the access and modification times of each FILE to the
current time.
A FILE argument that does not exist is created empty, unless -c
or -h is supplied.
Could also just > from echo and avoid vi altogether...
Linux is one of the most important skills you can learn as a developer, and tech person in general.
Nice, I wish it was included in computer science in my university
This is 100% true, because if you don't know Linux, you'll tend to reinvent the wheel all the time in your current programming language
This is absolutely true. No need to master it, but learn enough to get by.
Linux isn't a "skill", mate. It's just a really good OS that everyone should use. Gentoo is a skill, because setting it up is very hard. Linux Mint and Arch (with GUI installer) is already user friendly for tech normies.
@@jimbo-dev wait what! University did not teach that??
As a frontend dev that uses a windows machine, it feels like it's about time to give linux a try given that I'm already using bash in my terminal.
So, did you change OS to linux or stayed on Windows?
@@NAL2790 He stayed on Windows.
This is great! Please make a Linux beyond 100 seconds, it would be awesome! Thank you very much for all the hard work you put in 🙏🤩
It's already beyond 100 seconds. The video is about 162 seconds long. :)
@@linuxgeek64 is this a meme on this channel or why is literally every 100 Seconds video around 160 seconds long? 😂
How it will be awesome, Linux has its plus and minus that you already know.
I'm thoroughly impressed - thought this was just click-bait but actually quite a good overview well done and enjoyed the animations
would love to see Xorg in 100 seconds
That would be amazing
bump
Yes 😱
Xorg ain't cool, But Wayland
I'd just like to interject for a moment. 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 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.
@@cgarzs Hah! What mortal fools. I sit on my thrown being fed potato chips like grapes. Linux, windows, mac, all childs play. All pathetic. Little trivial matters that seem so insignificant, for I have ascended.
For I, use temple
@@comet.x throne*
And I thought "Linux" meant "Linux Is Not UniX". ;)
@@comet.x God may blesses you in the heaven.
Linux is, and will be, the best system for me. From coding, to video editing, to even gaming, I love that it's getting so much better than back in the day when I couldn't even get drivers for my graphics card, or where there were errors just trying to install. Ubuntu, Arch, doesn't matter. We are all one when it comes to Linux, even though it doesn't seem like it sometimes. Love the video!
I only said Ubuntu and Arch because those two are the ones I use most often so I had those off the top of my head lmao
@@elijahcruz8895 if you didn't say "for me", I and lots of other people will hell bend on proving you wrong.
@@yokowasis That is true. Don't get me wrong, I'd also love a Mac, and sometimes have to use Windows, but personally I'd rather use Linux versus anything else.
what video editing software do you use?
What specific programs do you like on linux for programming that are not available on windows?
The command "cd .." does NOT go to the root folder. It goes one folder up the current directory. So if you were in /home/user/pictures and did "cd .." you would now be in /home/user. To go to the current user's folder from within any folder do "cd ~". To go to the root folder from within any folder do "cd /".
1:39 you don't need to use "cd ~" to get back home, just "cd" is enough i believe.
Finally someone who actually says what the commands are short for
Ayy, I'm glad to hear you use/recommend Linux. I definitely believe that more people should get into it. I set up and taught my mom to use Elementary OS and she rarely has any problems.
if more program/game developers decide to join and make their products compatible and easy to use without being a programmer then more people will use it
@@yface8347 yup having to use chmod and remember codes is so stupid over a simple gui like windows. Those things and the like need to be way simpler
@@matthewstandridge225 Some distros are starting to move towards direction for non-developers or power users, yes.
@@matthewstandridge225 You don't ever have to do that in the real world, just use a File Manager, like you do in Windows. Literally almost nothing in modern Linux distros requires a basic user to ever touch the command line.
@@matthewstandridge225 you really don't need to do that as a casual user, trust me
excellent work! love your ability to break these complex subjects down into a short and concise video
Neat overview! (Although, logging in as root isn’t really good for security. But it works for a demonstration.)
lol
Yup, made a server a few weeks ago and I got a few thousand/dozen thousand requests to ssh with root, admin, test, test1, etc... I highly suggest disabling remote root login immediately and setting up a firewall. Use good passwords and good usernames as well
@@vercolit with SSH, definity consider using key based authentication.
@@vercolit definetely go for public + privatekey if you have ssh enabled and your system somewhere remotely close to the internet.
@@vercolit Disabling root login completely would nuke your system to the point it's unusable. If you want to publically test a server use AWS with a pre-configured Ubuntu AMI, you can set the Inbound Traffic in your SecGroup to ONLY come from your home public IP or a static address etc. Takes away the need for ufw etc completely.
i'd love to see videos on vi/vim and emacs. They seem incredibly daunting for beginners but can be incredible powerhouses. Also specific intros to certain popular desktop environments/distributions could be an interesting topic
A quick search finds Vim in 100 seconds: m.ruclips.net/video/-txKSRn0qeA/видео.html
vim in 100 seconds ruclips.net/video/-txKSRn0qeA/видео.html
he already made a Vim in 100 seconds + deeper view
There are lots of channels showing distros, but I think doing a miniseries of distros in 100 seconds would be fun and useful for beginners.
Has someone coded a decent text editor for emacs yet?
Hell yeah, this freaking 100 seconds have been the most informative 100 seconds of my life. Made all the sense to my 3 years of experience using linux as an os.
The package manager is honestly my favorite part. I can get everything I need quite easily, and it’s automatically put in the right spot, even when downloading through GUI. Although I use Windows for gaming because of compatibility, I prefer Linux because it has so many features that you can use and you can specify it to exactly fit your needs and preferences.
Using Ubuntu since 5 years now, today learned the full form of apt thanks to you !
Linux is one the best and trusted Operating System out there and i love it... Thanks Jeff for making my end of the day better
おはようございます
@@livingcodex9878
It is night here.
@@xrafter Exactly
@@livingcodex9878
I don't understand.
@@xrafter I'm gonna say おはようございます at any time of the day, even if it's close to 9 PM, you see? I'm doing the same in my mother tongue so yeah
linux in 100 seconds?? holy heck whats next, wife and children in 100 seconds??
😂😂
aka: family in 100 seconds
😂
😂😂
Women in 10mio years.
I only 2
Alternate title: Best OS in 100 seconds
Now we wait for BSD in 100s and TempleOs in 77 seconds
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering 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.
is this you Richardo Stallmannu-sama?
Nice overview! Nowadays it's not necessary to know much terminal magic going into Linux -- you can get away with never opening a terminal if you want! but knowing some commands is always useful to get the most out of your machine (including you too, windows users!)
Its funny, I'm a vim obsessed, terminal user, but when I work in windows, I don't know how to use the windows powershell/command prompt all.
Tbf I only keep a windows partition for gaming.
I mostly agree, except that whenever you try to look up how to do something in Ubuntu/Debian/etc., people are more likely to explain how to do it with terminal commands rather than the GUI.
Agreed, but I have so much fun playing around with the terminal lol
I installed Linux with no plans to use the terminal unless I absolutely had to, turned out for some things I prefer it, oddly enough some Windows exclusive stuff is even easier to install on Linux, especially when there are side dependencies and the terminal just tells me what I'm missing
"never opening a terminal"
Blasphemy!
Additional note: linux is a kernel, not an OS. I do understand though that people call linux an OS and refer to its distros.. but still wanted to correct it :) great and informative video!
Exactly my thoughts, This video actually confused me a little more because I was trying to understand the difference between Linux & GNU/Linux
I do appreciate how casually you mention nano and emacs in one sentence.
“Linux…The best choice for your personal computer” amen. Have an upvote
I've used only Linux for work, home and play for decades now. Unbeatable for development.
Linux is not an operating system. It's a kernel that was developed by Linus Torvalds. GNU is the operating system created by Richard stallman that runs on top of the linux kernel hence the name GNU/Linux...
I was looking for such comment
I'm a linux/MacOS user for almost 5 years, and now here I am. Watching 100 seconds of llinux.
omg, "history".... how can I have used Linux for more than 15 years and not know about it? best 100 use of 100 seconds today! Thanks!
I wish i could just move to linux. Its snappier than W11, and as a programmer i would love it. But it has some problems that keep me from changing:
1. Gaming.
I game a lot. Sadly, i dont play games from 1994 without anticheat that can be perfectly run with Wine or proton. I play multiplayer shooters like Valorant or Rainbow Six, and league of legends. Games you cant play on linux.
2. Windows magic ⊞ Win + V
The windows "magic" clipboard history (the one that you access with Win + V) is a tool that i use A LOT. And there arent any linux versions that are able to achieve the same result. Windows V opens where your writing cursor is, you can navigate it with the arrow keys, holds text, images, etx perfectly visible.
3. My graphics card is from nvidia.
Theres nothing more to say about that
1 and 3 sadly cant be fixed, but if someone finds a good ⊞ Win + V (see, i used Windows V to paste that unicode character, instead of searching it again) replacement it would mean a lot.
Well the third option isn't that bad tho. I use NVIDIA drivers daily without many problems on Linux.
Just make sure your distro support DKMS and you are good to go!
Dual boot windows w pop os (pop os has an installation option that will install nvidia drivers for u)
Guys you answered the only problem that wasnt really a problem. What about the clipboard
@Quique1222 Good point!
KDE has a clipboard history (just like Windows).
GNOME... Well, you have to download an extension or a different program that handles this (they exist, I just don't remember the name)
Anticipating games with AC... use Windows, yeah :(
Edit: Valorant! Not even a VM will help you.
"Linux, an Open Source operating system that makes it possible for humans to play with their computers." Best statement ever!
I stand corrected. It's still the best statement.
I'm pretty sure "su" in sudo(8) does not stand for "superuser", but "substitute user" (some say "switch user"), from su(8), which stands for "substitute user".
There are some misleading things in this video though.
1) Linux is not an operating system. Linux is a kernel. GNU/Linux is an operating system because of the GNU part which is separate from the Linux Kernel. Some Linux based operating systems are Debian, Arch and Fedora.
2) "cd .." doesn't go to the root of the filesystem, it goes one level up. In this video it just so happened to take you to the root of the filesystem because you were just 1 level down (from /root to /). If you want to go the root of the filesystem regardless of where you are, use "cd /" instead.
3) I know that this is a 100 seconds video so I won't deduct any points from my imaginary scoring system, but apt-get will only work on Debian based distributions. Each flavor of a linux distro has its own package manager such as apt for Debian, pacman for Arch, etc. So when you install a linux-based OS, also check which package manager it comes with so that you don't get confused with why a certain package manager doesn't work for you.
Alpine Linux ain't GNU 😁
Love this kind of content!
Keep up the good work and let’s never forget “Free as in free speech”
I love how the GNU creator now looks like the GNU logo
lol
Why explaining terminal utilities instead of general explanation why Linux over others, why is it better? Even talking about distros would be better than terminal use webhad at school or learnt by ourselves
1:22 Root shells usually have a '#' sign at the prompt instead of '$'
So knowledgeable and heavily thinking about your course. You keep it light and don't waste time. You know your stuff!! I appreciate how you explain things
Android doesn't let you play with its computer because it lacks the GNU toolkits and apps that most other Linux things come with.
0:53 Also worth mentioning filesystems, network protocol stacks, and security management, as additional important parts of the kernel.
it probably wouldn't be 100 seconds
The touch command was created to change the last modified date to the current date on an existing file. If that file doesn't exist it is created and then the time is set.
Waoo. I just commented 100 seconds of linux in your last video. And here it comes. Thankyou so much 😇
You're so good at explaining things in 100seconds
Linux is an open-source "kernel" and not "operating system" 0:02.
I use arch, btw...
I use arch + budgie btw
I use Arch and Ubuntu btw
🤓☝️It’s Linux in 101 seconds
I learned more about how computers work in my first 6 months of using Linux than I did with a lifetime of Windows usage. If you're actually interested in how computers work, you NEED to use Linux.
I admire how you include a tutorial on escaping Vim within a ~3m clip about Linux. Presentation of Linux wouldn't be complete without it.
I like how he uses VSCode to show terminal
Reason is he is using Linux on windows via WSL
and VS code terminal is cool
Had my first dual boot into Linux in 1997. Linux was terribe for everything, but still extremely exciting in the way it makes the user powerful over his computer. Linux was terrible for desktop for many years until it became the best desktop OS after Ubuntu arrived. Servers is another story ofcourse.
If you like control and power over your system, you’ll love linux.
For anyone who doesn't know, Linux is the name of the kernel, Linux distributions are the kernel + a ton of userspace apps that make it compliant with POSIX or later standards.
Later standards meaning e.g. LSB
Didn't we have it's lore before
Even tho I'm still in love with linux
-_- you forced me to subscribe at 2:37
sudo subscribe
My brain: *subscribes*
Me: HOW!?
Fireship at 0:30 : "Linux is an operating system"
"let me interject for a moment..."
Note regarding sudo, it's substitute user do, not super user do. You can sudo or su(substitute user) into more than just root.
While it IS true that you can run commands as any other user with “sudo” and not just root, it still stands for “superuser do”-what you’re saying is a false etymology. The “su” command will be familiar to most old-school Unix users, and it means “superuser”.
The functionality part is true, but sudo officially stands for “superuser do”. It’s a common false misconception that it means “substitute user do”
Linux is basically going back to the time before computers had operating systems.
Why are these videos so good 😭😭??
and BTW `cd ..` is not to go to the root of filesystem but to go to the parent directory
You're not wrong but I feel that this doesn't really show Linux. It shows basic terminal usage, but today Linux is so much more. Would love another or extended version which also talks about the general usage with a DM and stuff. Cuz many people think that Linux is just that, a weird hacking thing where you type commands into the command line
What else can you show in 100 seconds
If it weren't for Adobe and the spotty game performance, Linux would be my daily driver. I can't wait until that's a reality
game performance is more or less same or even better in linux... the problem is anti cheats... also you can dual boot if necessary
@@d3faltxd hasn't been the case for most of the games that I play, niche indie titles like League of Legends. Gaming on Linux (for now) feels like trying to prop up a cardboard box in a rainstorm
i like ur humor. saying literally "chown" instead of "c h own"
You literally just described my 14 week university course on Linux in 100 seconds. Imagine if colleges presented information like these videos. Great work.
That must be one shitty university. And there's incorrect information in this video: Linux is not an operating system by itself, it's a kernel. Although we use the term Linux to describe the family of operating systems which use the Linux kernel. "cd .." changes the working directory to the one that's higher in the hierarchy, not always the root directory. ls shows all non-hidden files in the current working directory, not just subdirectories. sudo isn't a part of every distro. The GNU project only provides most of the basic command line tools, not desktop environments, etc.
Also, one of the most important commands/utilities for any newbie is not even mentioned in the video - man.
@@Regexion I was being hyperbolic. Obviously there is more information covered - but a good chunk was represented in the video.
@@mDevinm The video covers a fair bit, but at the same time it covers nothing because it can't go into any depth due to its length. It's great for people that want to be entertained by random info, but for educational purposes it's terrible. If colleges presented information like this, then students would be even more useless than they already are. People love to leave comments like "I learned more in this video than in college". Maybe if those people actually paid attention during classes, they would learn. Not to mention the fact that they will forget most of what they learned from such videos the next day.
@@Regexion Dude, it’s 100 seconds. Of course it has to be surface level…
@@mDevinm And that's okay. My problem is with your "Imagine if colleges presented information like these videos." comment and the fact that there's incorrect information.
I've been daily-driving Manjaro for about 8 months now, but I still have to dual boot into Windows 10 occasionally. Despite having used Windows for the entirety of my life up to this point, I now find Windows incredibly irritating and difficult to work with. We've all been marinated by Microsoft to be familiar to the proprietary pile of crap that is Windows, and as we all know, familiarity is both a blessing and a curse.
How new is your system(supports hardware virtualization), and how much RAM do you have? If you have 16GB+(maybe less because of how lite Linux is) and support for hardware virtualization is enabled, you can run Windows in a virtual machine, install the Redhat Virtio drivers, and boom. Near native performance.
@@theinquisitor18 I plan on doing that in the future since dual boot is indeed inconvenient. But currently I already have all my files and software set up on Windows so it's simply too much of a hassle to move. Maybe I'll do it when the next pandemic lockdown hits.
@@scheimong you could restore your files and state from a windows snapshot in the virtual machine.
Couldn't agree more. I gave Mint a try a couple of years ago, now I get annoyed whenever I need to boot windows. There's so much stuff running in the background!
Opposite for me
My favorite Linux thing to do is to put Zorin on an old computer and make it extremely functional again.
Pls make a BSD in 100 seconds next, awesome vid as always. Anyone in the arch gang to say btw?
Also you should tell users not to use the root user! and that messing with root can result in dangerous consequences.
Sorry, but it's GNU/LINUX. Linus Torvalds made only the Kernel. If you refer to the GNU project you are rigth, you should call it GNU/linux or GNU + Linux, Linux is the Kernel, the rest of the os is GNU. It's like to call your android phone Linux (it uses Linux kernel). SO please give credit to the GNU project.
Linux based systems are neat. Took me a bit to learn to use the terminal but well worth as a developer and as someone who values my privacy.
I do have to run a Windows virtual machine to play some games with, but Linux's Hypervisor (KVM) as well as qemu make it easy to pass my graphics card to it and it runs like native.
Bruv just use proton/steam. No need for VM
@@mohos_a doesnt work nearly as well as the vm. proton has way too many issues for me
Love how you pronounced chown and chmod as words but then said the full superuser do instead of saying sudo as a word (the opposite of what people normally do) hahaha. i love this channel for little things like that
Omg I didn't even notice
Exactly. I have always heard "C H Own, C H Mod, and soodoo". This was the opposite.
Linux is actually a Kernel ( a kernel is a part of many parts in an OS).
GNU/Linux is the actual operating system but because they wanted a short name so they called it Linux.
You mean systemd/Linux?
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.
Eyyyy there it is, I was sure someone would have posted it xD
use apt not apt-get 😥
I love the sl easter egg towards the end there...
I think, in this case, adding "(For Developers)" to the title would make sense.
Please Assembly in 100 seconds
In my first year in college, we used nano commands in terminal and coded C programs without text colors. I didn't understand the whole concept of terminal We just got taught about the certain codes until compiling of hello.c
What is the purpose of this masochismp
@@khazixfangirl6087 I didn't know either. It was too late when I found out there are many other editors like notepad++ to see my C codes with colors.
Try to provide a web note of your these 100 seconds videos. These are really amaizing appreciate the effort. That's all and ya thanks👍
Quick tip: cd on its own will bring you back to your home directory, no need to add the ~
It’s amazing how consistent you are with uploading frequency while at the same time maintaining such high quality content
For me, Linux is by far the best operating system for developers.
As a Linux user this was interesting to watch
He made a video when its Arch Linux birthday. BTW, I love your content
0:01 Unlike literally EVERY OTHER OS which allows those pesky humans to play with computers LOL
Thanks alot. I just installed ubuntu as a virtual machine to aid me in learning linux. I really didn't understand commands like grep but with this short video, I now understand how it works. If you can make a full course on fireship, I would happily subscribe. Thanks a lot for your videos Jeff
Finally i know how to close VIM!
I like that you used the VScode terminal 😁.
For anyone reading this Windows is obsolete you're better off playing Steam on Linux now even Valve is admitting defeat to Linux and might run off Linux in the near future what if you woke up and had no choice but to switch to Linux to play Steam games? We are actually the good guys we want you to own YOUR COMPUTER sketchy companies like Apple and Windows have no RIGHT to CLAIM what you paid for get off Windows and MacOS right now if you read this!!!!!
Thank you so much for all you videos, as an embedded engineer I need to clarify something:
Linux -> is a KERNEL not an Operating Système. As explain in you video kernel is a HUGE peace of software that help you interact with hardware by abstracting it through APIs
GNU project -> is a set of software (GNU GCC, GNU autotools, GNU make ...) that create an operating système (OS) it can (and most of the time) use Linux as Kernel but it can also work with other kernel as GNU Hurd.
Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch -> are Distribution of GNU/Linux OS that most people call Linux
One more time thanks for your video and happy codding !
I was today years old when I learned that 'sudo' stands for 'super user do'... I am human, I am not ashamed.
grep command in 100 seconds! Please! It's gonna be awesome and every single developer watch it will like it!
Just a little detail that might be worth mentioning. The use of "apt-get" and similar commands like "apt-search" are deprecated, and "apt" should be used instead
well that only applies if you use apt :)
0:31 Where is that guy? that's says Linux isn't ...
It's a kernel
".." is the parent directory and "/" is the root directory, so "cd .." will move you into the parent directory (if you aren't already in the root directory) and "cd /" will move you into the root directory
Dodging that sudo pronunciation like a pro