forum
Your PC might unlive you
posted
Total Posts
209
Topic Starter
that is a windows 10 screenshot, I still use 10 and have it tooB0ii wrote:
me who still has windows 10:
i mean he has a point
oh fuckPatatitta wrote:
that is a windows 10 screenshot, I still use 10 and have it tooB0ii wrote:
me who still has windows 10:
neverWinnyace wrote:
I have the solution
Then I hope you will like daddy's robot dick bichPatatitta wrote:
neverWinnyace wrote:
I have the solution
whatWinnyace wrote:
Then I hope you will like daddy's robot dick bichPatatitta wrote:
neverWinnyace wrote:
I have the solution
The solution I've using for years which does well:
If you want something close to Windows get Ubuntu, OpenSUSE, Fedora, idk whatever, with KDE plasma desktop environment. It kinda looks like windows but more customizable
If you want something close to Windows get Ubuntu, OpenSUSE, Fedora, idk whatever, with KDE plasma desktop environment. It kinda looks like windows but more customizable
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
If you find it bloated, unlike Windows, you can remove whatever you don't needKarmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Ubuntu is bloated, sure, but Debian? In what sense you mean "bloated af"?Karmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Ubuntu is probably the easiest to get into. Fedora is pushing too much for new shit, so it might not be the best solution. Ubuntu, PopOS or Linux Mint are the best newbie solutions IMO. Mint is just fantastic and I'm honestly planning to move from EndeavourOS to Linux Mint 22 once it hits download links.Corne2Plum3 wrote:
The solution I've using for years which does well:
image of tux that is really big and I don't want you to scroll down so much to see my reply.
If you want something close to Windows get Ubuntu, OpenSUSE, Fedora, idk whatever, with KDE plasma desktop environment. It kinda looks like windows but more customizable
Games and useless utilities iirc.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu is bloated, sure, but Debian? In what sense you mean "bloated af"?Karmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Windows is less bloated and most of the bloat can be removed or at least hidden.Corne2Plum3 wrote:
If you find it bloated, unlike Windows, you can remove whatever you don't needKarmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
What ISO did you install for Debian?Karmine wrote:
Games and useless utilities iirc.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu is bloated, sure, but Debian? In what sense you mean "bloated af"?Karmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.Windows is less bloated and most of the bloat can be removed or at least hidden.Corne2Plum3 wrote:
If you find it bloated, unlike Windows, you can remove whatever you don't needKarmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Windows is MORE bloated. No, most of the bloat can't be truly removed because it gets re-installed after each update, to my knowledge. Removing the bloat is also often a case of using hacky methods and utilities. In Linux, it is less hacky, supported and even encouraged in many distros.
Official ISO from the website.Winnyace wrote:
What ISO did you install for Debian?Karmine wrote:
Games and useless utilities iirc.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu is bloated, sure, but Debian? In what sense you mean "bloated af"?Karmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.Windows is less bloated and most of the bloat can be removed or at least hidden.Corne2Plum3 wrote:
If you find it bloated, unlike Windows, you can remove whatever you don't needKarmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Windows is MORE bloated. No, most of the bloat can't be truly removed because it gets re-installed after each update, to my knowledge. Removing the bloat is also often a case of using hacky methods and utilities. In Linux, it is less hacky, supported and even encouraged in many distros.
Aside from edge/webview (which is used by some apps for UI) and cortana I haven't had stuff reinstall itself in years.
There are tools like ShutUp10 that work well for disabling stuff without breaking everything.
Stuff that cannot be entirely removed can at least be removed from start menu.
Bloat on Windows used to be horrible but nowadays it's not that bad (Win10, haven't tried 11), not as bad as Ubuntu from my experience.
Removing it on Ubuntu/Debian is more tedious.
Ubuntu does install a lot of shit, yeah. Never heard of ShutUp10, but I have heard that the IoT Enterprise version of Windows 10 comes up with less bullshit like Cortana, the Windows Store, the start menu ads, etc. It's what I use for dual booting and it works very well for my needs, to be honest.Karmine wrote:
Official ISO from the website.Winnyace wrote:
What ISO did you install for Debian?Karmine wrote:
Games and useless utilities iirc.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu is bloated, sure, but Debian? In what sense you mean "bloated af"?Karmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.Windows is less bloated and most of the bloat can be removed or at least hidden.Corne2Plum3 wrote:
If you find it bloated, unlike Windows, you can remove whatever you don't needKarmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Windows is MORE bloated. No, most of the bloat can't be truly removed because it gets re-installed after each update, to my knowledge. Removing the bloat is also often a case of using hacky methods and utilities. In Linux, it is less hacky, supported and even encouraged in many distros.
Aside from edge/webview (which is used by some apps for UI) and cortana I haven't had stuff reinstall itself in years.
There are tools like ShutUp10 that work well for disabling stuff without breaking everything.
Stuff that cannot be entirely removed can at least be removed from start menu.
Bloat on Windows used to be horrible but nowadays it's not that bad (Win10, haven't tried 11), not as bad as Ubuntu from my experience.
Debian standard ISO is the netinstall, which yes, does install everything a desktop environment comes up, but it can be removed easily.
Windows > Linux
I've also heard you can avoid almost all the bloat during installation when selecting language or something, there's a special option. Never tried it though.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu does install a lot of shit, yeah. Never heard of ShutUp10, but I have heard that the IoT Enterprise version of Windows 10 comes up with less bullshit like Cortana, the Windows Store, the start menu ads, etc. It's what I use for dual booting and it works very well for my needs, to be honest.Karmine wrote:
Official ISO from the website.Winnyace wrote:
What ISO did you install for Debian?Karmine wrote:
Games and useless utilities iirc.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu is bloated, sure, but Debian? In what sense you mean "bloated af"?Karmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.Windows is less bloated and most of the bloat can be removed or at least hidden.Corne2Plum3 wrote:
If you find it bloated, unlike Windows, you can remove whatever you don't needKarmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Windows is MORE bloated. No, most of the bloat can't be truly removed because it gets re-installed after each update, to my knowledge. Removing the bloat is also often a case of using hacky methods and utilities. In Linux, it is less hacky, supported and even encouraged in many distros.
Aside from edge/webview (which is used by some apps for UI) and cortana I haven't had stuff reinstall itself in years.
There are tools like ShutUp10 that work well for disabling stuff without breaking everything.
Stuff that cannot be entirely removed can at least be removed from start menu.
Bloat on Windows used to be horrible but nowadays it's not that bad (Win10, haven't tried 11), not as bad as Ubuntu from my experience.
Debian standard ISO is the netinstall, which yes, does install everything a desktop environment comes up, but it can be removed easily.
I don't know about that. I honestly went through the netinst ISO of Debian like two times. I usually just pick the LiveISO images and flashed those when I wanted to try out Debian, not the netinst.Karmine wrote:
I've also heard you can avoid almost all the bloat during installation when selecting language or something, there's a special option. Never tried it though.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu does install a lot of shit, yeah. Never heard of ShutUp10, but I have heard that the IoT Enterprise version of Windows 10 comes up with less bullshit like Cortana, the Windows Store, the start menu ads, etc. It's what I use for dual booting and it works very well for my needs, to be honest.Karmine wrote:
Official ISO from the website.Winnyace wrote:
What ISO did you install for Debian?Karmine wrote:
Games and useless utilities iirc.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu is bloated, sure, but Debian? In what sense you mean "bloated af"?Karmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.Windows is less bloated and most of the bloat can be removed or at least hidden.Corne2Plum3 wrote:
If you find it bloated, unlike Windows, you can remove whatever you don't needKarmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Windows is MORE bloated. No, most of the bloat can't be truly removed because it gets re-installed after each update, to my knowledge. Removing the bloat is also often a case of using hacky methods and utilities. In Linux, it is less hacky, supported and even encouraged in many distros.
Aside from edge/webview (which is used by some apps for UI) and cortana I haven't had stuff reinstall itself in years.
There are tools like ShutUp10 that work well for disabling stuff without breaking everything.
Stuff that cannot be entirely removed can at least be removed from start menu.
Bloat on Windows used to be horrible but nowadays it's not that bad (Win10, haven't tried 11), not as bad as Ubuntu from my experience.
Debian standard ISO is the netinstall, which yes, does install everything a desktop environment comes up, but it can be removed easily.
Probably what I did before because I remember installing it and having no bloat.Winnyace wrote:
I don't know about that. I honestly went through the netinst ISO of Debian like two times. I usually just pick the LiveISO images and flashed those when I wanted to try out Debian, not the netinst.Karmine wrote:
I've also heard you can avoid almost all the bloat during installation when selecting language or something, there's a special option. Never tried it though.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu does install a lot of shit, yeah. Never heard of ShutUp10, but I have heard that the IoT Enterprise version of Windows 10 comes up with less bullshit like Cortana, the Windows Store, the start menu ads, etc. It's what I use for dual booting and it works very well for my needs, to be honest.Karmine wrote:
Official ISO from the website.Winnyace wrote:
What ISO did you install for Debian?Karmine wrote:
Games and useless utilities iirc.Winnyace wrote:
Ubuntu is bloated, sure, but Debian? In what sense you mean "bloated af"?Karmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.Windows is less bloated and most of the bloat can be removed or at least hidden.Corne2Plum3 wrote:
If you find it bloated, unlike Windows, you can remove whatever you don't needKarmine wrote:
Damn it reminds me I got a Debian VM and it was bloated af, just like Ubuntu.
Debian used to be clean iirc.
Windows is MORE bloated. No, most of the bloat can't be truly removed because it gets re-installed after each update, to my knowledge. Removing the bloat is also often a case of using hacky methods and utilities. In Linux, it is less hacky, supported and even encouraged in many distros.
Aside from edge/webview (which is used by some apps for UI) and cortana I haven't had stuff reinstall itself in years.
There are tools like ShutUp10 that work well for disabling stuff without breaking everything.
Stuff that cannot be entirely removed can at least be removed from start menu.
Bloat on Windows used to be horrible but nowadays it's not that bad (Win10, haven't tried 11), not as bad as Ubuntu from my experience.
Debian standard ISO is the netinstall, which yes, does install everything a desktop environment comes up, but it can be removed easily.
My PC burned itself like 3 weeks ago now, so i'm safe
I uninstalled it last month. Am I safe guys?
I have it, I'm dead.
Man I knew it was not a good idea to pirate games
abraker: hey look there is this funny ai app on your pc it may kill you, it's like 8kb. funny meme
ot: switch to linux, NOW
ot: switch to linux, NOW
Ok, I'll just uninstall Windows and keep my Kali
why are you fucking using kali linux as your main os are you retardedBluePyTheDeer_ wrote:
Ok, I'll just uninstall Windows and keep my Kali
Topic Starter
Top 10 warning signs you might be an AI slaveTad Fibonacci wrote:
Windows > Linux
#10:
What in the devil?!- Marco - wrote:
My PC burned itself like 3 weeks ago now, so i'm safe
might want to check again just in caseKobold84 wrote:
I uninstalled it last month. Am I safe guys?
you are in a simulation made by the PCBehrauder wrote:
What if I unlive my PC before it unlives me? In this case, would I need to transform it into a living being first?
I think the size of the program displayed here is incorrectPatatitta wrote:
abraker: hey look there is this funny ai app on your pc it may kill you, it's like 8kb. funny meme
ot: switch to linux, NOW
If you want a open source OS, that values your privacy, light weight and have infinite amount of customizability, use Linux.
If you want a working computer, use Windows.
If you want a working computer, use Windows.
i dual boot windows and linux so clearly i am ahead of everyone
It's funny how no one mentioned Mac so far.
abraker wrote:
How do you know your PC is not secretly a terminator conspiring to kill you?
i go downtown and i've already defeated my pc
I will rather switch to linux than to Window 11
Welcome to the clubLapizote wrote:
i dual boot windows and linux so clearly i am ahead of everyone
mac is for rich people without knowledge of computersNuuskamuikkunen wrote:
It's funny how no one mentioned Mac so far.
i borked my windows installWinnyace wrote:
Welcome to the clubLapizote wrote:
i dual boot windows and linux so clearly i am ahead of everyone
as much as i like to shit on apple for selling overpriced hardware i like their software and completely understand why some people like macs (in fact i'd like to own a macbook myself)z0z wrote:
mac is for rich people without knowledge of computersNuuskamuikkunen wrote:
It's funny how no one mentioned Mac so far.
i still dont get why people buy desktop macs though
They certainly have their hardware at a really high price, but at least for creative people and developers, a Mac is an option. For creative people, as in graphic designers, video editors, special effects people or music producers, Mac is sort of the only option, alongside Windows, of course, but Mac seems to have the edge here. For developers, I personally believe Linux does the job better than Mac, but they are free to use whatever they want. Some people simply want to do their work and not mess with anything besides work.z0z wrote:
mac is for rich people without knowledge of computersNuuskamuikkunen wrote:
It's funny how no one mentioned Mac so far.
oh, you're using linux?, well you're not using the RIGHT version of linux.Polyspora wrote:
why are you fucking using kali linux as your main os are you retardedBluePyTheDeer_ wrote:
Ok, I'll just uninstall Windows and keep my Kali
windows is cool
just use a debloat tool semi regularly or have it set to run every time u open pc if u really want using a batch file
just use a debloat tool semi regularly or have it set to run every time u open pc if u really want using a batch file
In this case, yes. Kali isn't for desktop usage, it is for pentesting purposes. It can be made to run for desktop usage, but you are running out of the distro's main usage.Patatitta wrote:
oh, you're using linux?, well you're not using the RIGHT version of linux.Polyspora wrote:
why are you fucking using kali linux as your main os are you retardedBluePyTheDeer_ wrote:
Ok, I'll just uninstall Windows and keep my Kali