If it's on the same drive, after updates, Windows will try to 'fix' that you have another OS itself, and remove GRUB.

If it's on the same drive, after updates, Windows will try to 'repair' ~that you have another OS~ itself, and remove GRUB.

Install Windows again, then install Linux.

Windows is annoying with it's bootloader, but when you have separate drive, it would be way smoother experience.

The thing that makes me laugh/cry/be happy I switched to Linux, is that it's in that state, but it's a paid product.

If the license was free it was somewhat okay, but it's not. People are still paying.

TIL you can do that with udisksctl. How can you do that?

I usually just use dd or Ventoy.

Eccleston for me.

He was just.. fantastic.

I know about one app that requires you to solve math questions. I want all the *other* tasks.

I can't wake up or a similar app.

I would've wanted an alarm clock app with 'tasks' you need to do before turning it off.

A. Where Loonix

B. You don't really have to buy a license, you can use it with the activation watermark.

Not a DE but a WM, but i3.

In the future, probably Cosmic, because I like Gnome's aesthetic and I prefer something lighter, and because I like i3's worklow.

Only if your banana turns green and looks like jelly.

The world if we could use wildcards on ADB push/pull directly..

I thought it was a little girl jumping lol.

Like I said in the post on c/archlinux, I had more problems on 'user-friendly' distros, than I had on Arch.

I had more problems on 'user-friendly' distros, than I had on Arch.

Have a guess :)

AFAIK, you can't. i3wm/sway might be what you're looking for, but it's a very different workflow.

I'd recommend against it, but if you'd *really* want to try something Arch-based, you can try EndeavourOS.

Take something user-friendly, like Linux Mint, or Fedora.

You'll might want to take a look at Timeshift, for rollbacks.