I bought something on eBay for 10 dollars that was supposed to be able to copy key fobs. Didn't work.

The difference is that people that are in other operating systems already know that you can do that. You don't have to tell them.

That the start menu has a search bar. You would think that everyone would know this after almost 2 decades, but too many people still navigate through their computers like it's 1998.

At least you're not under a tack.

It's from the Adobe Acrobat app. Basically you can ask it to give you a summary of whatever document you're reading.

I just got a notification on my phone telling me that I can chat with my PDF documents. Why the fuck would I want to do that? Do these companies realize that literally no one is asking for this shit? I also saw an ad for a computer mouse that had AI inside it. Whatever that means.

I've never been able to ride a bike without at least one hand on the handlebars.

And a lot less people posting "what's something that used to be cool, but isn't now?" posts every single day. It's gotten to the point where I can usually guess what the top answer will be.

Qgyh2 was the OG power mod.

I'm convinced they made iTunes for windows run like shit on purpose.

I'm sure it's going to magically run 100 times better on iPhone.

There's very few people that hear about Linux and then switch over the next day. It's something that needs to fester in your head for a while. I didn't start using Linux full time until like a decade after I tried it for the first time

I can totally see it happening because these companies are so dead set on cutting costs that they're not seeing the bigger picture.

Only a matter of time before the economy collapses because all these companies replace their workers with AI, only to find that no one can buy their services because everyone is out of a job.

It doesn't help that the AI answer it gives takes up like half the screen and takes 30 seconds to load. LLMs are great for asking complex questions, but that's not what I want to use a search engine for.

I don't think Google can be beat when it comes to searching local businesses, but otherwise you might as well go straight to Wikipedia.

Reminds me of the poor newscaster who was murdered and set on fire.

They could have had the best helicopter in the world. They still shouldn't have been flying it in those weather conditions.

Let's use Tor Browser as an example since that's one of the programs that typically gets installed with a tarball. Once you've downloaded and extracted the tarball, you'll want to navigate to the extracted files. You can do this in the terminal using CD commands, but I think it's easier and a little more intuitive to just use your file manager and navigate to the folder that way. Once you're in the correct folder, you'll want to right click on an empty space and select "open and terminal." Now you'll have a terminal open and it will already be in the correct directory. From here you'll want to run the "start-tor-browser.desktop" script. To do this, simply type ./start-tor-browser.desktop and you'll be able to follow along from there.

Running programs from a Tar image typically involves running a script. You just have to change the name of the script to match whatever they have in the directory. Auto complete is your friend here. You don't have to actually type the entire name of the script, you only need to type the first few letters and then hit tab.

A tar file is similar to a ZIP file. The easiest way to uncompress them is by using your file manager and right clicking.