🧟‍♂️ Cadaver

Here for the lolz

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  • 39 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 6th, 2023

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  • It’s not clear… Do you want a portable USB drive ? If that’s the case it’s easily doable with Arch or Fedora.

    If you want a portable USB that you can modify AND flash then… It’s a little more complicated. You can always make a bootable Arch USB then rsync in any existing drive but it seems a little complicated.

    What you might want to do is create a simple install script. You can pretty much do it for any distro. It will consume more bandwidth than copying/writing an existing distro but will prevent MANY errors.

    With Arch it’s quite simple. I believe it might be as simple with Debian or any other distro.




  • I’ll add to what was said by others, but about [I] and [No]

    When building there is a cache. Sometimes you remove make dependencies, which removes the program but keeps a copy in cache. (There are other ways to remove a program and still keep it in cache)

    [I] means it will clen build all installed packages and use the cache for those that are not installed but were present.

    [No] means it will leave installed packages untouched but will rebuild those that are in cache before reinstalling them.

    Hope that solves it. And as said before - in 99.99% cases None is good enough.




  • Okay first question is : is MATE absolutely necessary ?

    If not, I would advise you to switch to a distro that uses GNOME or KDE. I’d go for Zorin OS which is really perfect for anyone beginning on Linux.

    In any case, I have a solution that should work no matter the device. It requires you to have libinput and libinput-gestures installed (rather than fusuma which I found buggy and laggy)

    You can find it here : https://lemmy.one/comment/2189433

    I tried my best to make it beginner-friendly — even if it is not. Don’t read the first paragraph which is KDE specific.


  • You might want to try an arch-based distro rather than Arch itself. Arch has been low maintenance for me, but it was long to set-up.

    I like it that way but some don’t.

    But if you intend to use KDE with wayland, good luck. It’s quite stable but still not there. It might have made me lose some hair over things that weren’t working as expected - whereas on GNOME it was all smooth.