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I switched to Linux Mint, and it's still the safest bet for people who want Linux without surprises
Staying in the comfort zone is a good thing sometimes
Linux gaming still breaks in ways that make normal people give up
Casual PC gamers simply can't be bothered
TrueNAS 26 is finally catching up to Proxmox, but my home lab isn't switching
I'm impressed by what I see.
I moved my entire Linux home directory to a second drive, and nothing broke
Once you separate the roles of OS and personal data, the whole system starts to feel more deliberate.
Most Linux regret is actually distro regret, and you probably gave up too soon
It takes a little time for Linux to grow on you.
AI is arriving on Ubuntu, and it's open source, local, and nothing like what you're worried about
Seriously, it all sounds pretty good.
The gaming Linux distro everyone's switching to just made sudo way more secure with your fingerprint
You can update your CachyOS install by running 'sudo pacman -Syu' in the terminal.
Linux 7.1-rc1 brings faster, safer file transfers between Windows and Linux partitions with a brand new NTFS driver
Also, the i486's time is nigh.
I stopped dismissing FreeBSD after trying out its modern distros
Turns out, FreeBSD distributions are a lot more usable than you’d think
Linux desktops have been stuck in old habits, and Hyprland breaks that pattern
Hyprland turns the Linux desktop into something faster, cleaner, and more personal, even if it takes some work to get there.
KDE Plasma 6.7 is bringing better performance and battery life to Intel laptops
It's also making it a lot easier to discover on Discover.
GNOME extensions are basically required, but they're a ticking time bomb for Linux desktops
The unpredictable nature of GNOME extensions, lacking a standard rulebook, often leads to instability and crashes.
The real reason you should move to Proxmox isn't virtualization
Proxmox may have top-notch home server features, but this aspect makes it better than its rivals
Raspberry Pi owners are missing this one free tweak that changes everything
ZRAM really works wonders
Proxmox's real advantage isn't the platform, it's what the community built around it
Proxmox is powerful on its own, but helper scripts and community tools are what make it so easy to live with in a home lab.
AI coding is now a core part of Linux's development, but I'm not worried
It's not great for everyone, though.
Fedora is becoming the default Linux recommendation, and Ubuntu did this to itself
What a fall from grace
Waydroid runs Android apps on Linux better than Windows ever ran them on WSA
They're barely in the same league