Discuss Scratch
- realmasterlevi
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83 posts
Linux
Both are open source What does that has to do with Scratch?
Both are free (most of the time)
Both are cool things
Both are interesting topics
Both have something to do with python
- realmasterlevi
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83 posts
Linux
You could repair motherboards if you have enough knowledgei was running linux mint for a long while until my computer finally gave in and refused to turn on. through some investigations, the motherboard was completely dead and no power was going through. six years is a long time to be actively running that thing. i don’t want to give up my daily driver and yet no one is selling replacement motherboards. so i guess christmas time is the next chance I will get to run linux as a daily OS again.And I have a 10-year-old iPad mini that still runs perfectly fine
This is why you regularly restart your computer.
At least you can replace your motherboard- the only devices I have either can't really be repaired (iPads), are hard to repair (Windows laptop- just because the electronics inside are packed tightly), or are the motherboard itself (Raspberry Pi 5).
- realmasterlevi
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83 posts
Linux
And then there’s iOS that is paid, proprietary and you can’t run custom apps on it without paying (removed by moderator - please keep it polite) loads of money or jail breaking.open as Linux.
You've got to be kidding me.
Have you, zaid1442011, ever used a Mac?
If so, you probably know about Gatekeeper.
If not, let me explain.
Gatekeeper makes apps not allowed by Apple unable to run. That's pretty much 25% of all Mac apps you can download from the Internet.
If you want Gatekeeper to not get in your way, you need to pay a whole bunch of money to Apple. And it's a pain in the (REDACTED) to get it notarized.
Think about it. Is Mac really an open platform if it's basically controlled by Apple?
Last edited by cosmosaura (Dec. 21, 2024 17:57:54)
- realmasterlevi
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83 posts
Linux
> Brew is on Linux“MacOS is a prison.” - somebody on this topic like 11 years ago Linux great.
MacOS good.
Windows bad.
macos is pretty good tho, especially for development, pretty sure its based on BSD, and brew is pretty nice aswell.
> Development and coding is pretty good on Linux too
> it’s free
> it’s open source
>you can customize/rice it to your liking
- DifferentDance8
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1000+ posts
Linux
Technically it is, however brew recommends you use MacOS. + it's useless in an environment outside of MacOS anyway as there are much better package managers. > Brew is on Linux
You can run custom apps on it without paying lots of money or jailbreaking. Only for 7 days though, and then you'll have to either re-download it or use TrollStore. And then there’s iOS that is paid, proprietary and you can’t run custom apps on it without paying sh** loads of money or jail breaking.
- realmasterlevi
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83 posts
Linux
I known about that but I just forgot about itTechnically it is, however brew recommends you use MacOS. + it's useless in an environment outside of MacOS anyway as there are much better package managers. > Brew is on LinuxYou can run custom apps on it without paying lots of money or jailbreaking. Only for 7 days though, and then you'll have to either re-download it or use TrollStore. And then there’s iOS that is paid, proprietary and you can’t run custom apps on it without paying sh** loads of money or jail breaking.
Also nice pfp
- realmasterlevi
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83 posts
Linux
I personally have used enduavoros, manjaro and Debian20th*(#239)Ubuntu is celebrating it's 10th anniversary.
i logged into ubuntu and apparently heard the 4.04[iirc] startup sound
I do prefer Debian over ubuntu
- _c1919
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37 posts
Linux
I'm new here. I am currently on windows 11, but plan to switch to something like mint (areadly have an old 10" atom laptop with mint 19.1 installed). My experience with linux has been good so far. And also, about:
check this out: Both have something to do with python
print("i totally agree!")
- logabe
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70 posts
Linux
I've been dualbooting Linux Mint with Windows 10 for the last three years. However, I've found Mint to be quite slow and Windows is… Windows. I want to nuke windows and replace it with Arch Linux, which I've had good experiences with in the past. Unfortunately, exams start next week and I'll need to connect use my computer and to the WiFi for some of them. I've had connectivity issues before and I'm debating whether to do it now (I really want to) or wait until after exams.
- catlover841
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500+ posts
Linux
Wait until after after exams, as someone who has installed arch you take about an hour to install it and a week trouble shooting lol I've been dualbooting Linux Mint with Windows 10 for the last three years. However, I've found Mint to be quite slow and Windows is… Windows. I want to nuke windows and replace it with Arch Linux, which I've had good experiences with in the past. Unfortunately, exams start next week and I'll need to connect use my computer and to the WiFi for some of them. I've had connectivity issues before and I'm debating whether to do it now (I really want to) or wait until after exams.
- logabe
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70 posts
Linux
I'm on ‘study leave’ so I have the time to install Arch. I'm thinking that I'll replace my Windows installation with Arch, and I can go to school and make sure that it works with the enterprise WiFi. Wait until after after exams, as someone who has installed arch you take about an hour to install it and a week trouble shooting lol
- logabe
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70 posts
Linux
It's been several months, I did in fact install Arch for my exams. It worked flawlessly once I had everything configured and used less power than both Win10 and Mint. I've been using mostly Arch, although I still have Mint installed.I'm on ‘study leave’ so I have the time to install Arch. I'm thinking that I'll replace my Windows installation with Arch, and I can go to school and make sure that it works with the enterprise WiFi. Wait until after after exams, as someone who has installed arch you take about an hour to install it and a week trouble shooting lol
- 50_scratch_tabs
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1000+ posts
Linux
I have Windows on my main PC, but only because I'm afraid I'd screw up my computer if it had Linux. I have plenty of virtual machines though. (Once in a VM I accidentally deleted half of /lib) Also, I've set up Thinstation (A Linux distro for thin clients) and made that work exactly how I wanted it to.
- WindowsAdmin
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1000+ posts
Linux
Oh wow you actually did itIt's been several months, I did in fact install Arch for my exams. It worked flawlessly once I had everything configured and used less power than both Win10 and Mint. I've been using mostly Arch, although I still have Mint installed.I'm on ‘study leave’ so I have the time to install Arch. I'm thinking that I'll replace my Windows installation with Arch, and I can go to school and make sure that it works with the enterprise WiFi. Wait until after after exams, as someone who has installed arch you take about an hour to install it and a week trouble shooting lol
- bungamer07
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100+ posts
Linux
are there any linux distro thingies that are smaller than windows because im gtired of windows taking a quarter of my hard drive 
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- 50_scratch_tabs
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1000+ posts
Linux
(#257)Most of them.
are there any linux distro thingies that are smaller than windows because im gtired of windows taking a quarter of my hard drive
- bungamer07
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100+ posts
Linux
whats a small but good one(#257)Most of them.
are there any linux distro thingies that are smaller than windows because im gtired of windows taking a quarter of my hard drive
- -ElectronicArts-
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1000+ posts
Linux
Most of themwhats a small but good one(#257)Most of them.
are there any linux distro thingies that are smaller than windows because im gtired of windows taking a quarter of my hard drive