The /usr directory is not read only. It's actually quite comparable to the C:\Windows directory. It's generally either called the UNIX System Resources or Universal System Resources, and it contains system-wide configuration files as well as many files used by programs. Such as your system-wide themes are under /usr/share/themes, and your fonts are at /usr/share/fonts. /usr/bin also contains many of the programs a user will interact with. It's a very useful directory that should not be glossed over.
Its actually quite interesting how the user directory came to be! When Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie on their original PDP-11 in 1971 filled up their first 0.5 MB root disk they spilled stuff over to the user directory, another 2.5 MB disk pack they had connected. And as they go another disk, they moved all the user directories over to that new disk and called it 'home' and the old user directory was left to the operating system. Today many OSes just symlink the bin, sbin and lib directories to the usr/bin, usr/sbin and usr/lib directories, which allows just like the old days to have your users, programs and system on separate disks.
@@wChris_ Fascinating! Neat little story to share. I find it hilarious how Win NT was supposed to be 'a modern OS built with modern technologies' yet *nix systems, which have a far older and longer lineage, even today, are far more elegant.
@TechHut I am honored to have my comment pinned! As a full-time Linux user for two years now, I happen to know a little about the system. So I had to mention that the /usr directory is not one to gloss over. Not trying to incriminate you or anything, mind; just spreading information to the masses so that more people can know more!
When I hear Americans say it's 110 degrees outside, I'm always confused and start wondering, how are you even alive.. then I remember they mean it in Farhenheit and I calm down.
I really like the importance and the simplicity of the home folder on Linux, it works just like a house, you take care of it, if you play your cards right, you will always know where everything is and no matter what, you'll always know where your home is. On Windows, nobody uses and control their "Users" folder, they only use the shortcuts provided by the system, like "Documents", "Videos", "Music", etc. Despite that, I really like the simplicity and organization of the root folder on Windows, despite I really not liking the way it works and how the admin permissions and .exe in general functions on Windows.
I beg to differ, I indeed see Users folder as nothing more than just another folder in the C: drive and I use it as such when needed. Same with Appdata and so on. I do not always use shortcuts and I do not always install programs in the Program Files but into a drive and folder of my choosing. I barely use shortcuts, except for the ones in Start menu or on desktop for programs I use the most. This is why I have genuine problems in wrapping my mind around Linux file system, how does anyone keep anything organised that what program is installed in what drive and what files are being copied where when your hard drives are not separated into their own entities that have nothing to do with each other unless you move files from one drive to the next. I am trying to learn but Linux file system is so bizarre and everything that has been ingrained into my backbone right from the DOS days flies out of the window.
@@MaaZeus NGL, whatever that jhgames guy complained about is superficial, windows is user friendly, simple as that linux gives you more access but isnt as friendly
When he bring out explorer.exe and nemo, and interact with both, my brain goes whaaaaat? And quickly realized Linux mint is a VM, full-screened on one monitor.
Another way to achieve this effect is that some VM software will actually isolate the windows and let you interact with them as if they were on your host system, as a weird special form of fullscreen mode.
Good video. I played with Linux for many years, but I didn't become comfortable enough with it to ditch windows until I figured out and learned from others some of this kind of stuff. For the last couple of years, I've become a Linux user, and sometimes I play with windows.
Remember: This is the comparison of Linux and Windows as operating systems, not kernels. NT kernel, used by Windows, actually has a similar structure [/dev/sda1 = \Device\Harddisk0\Partition1]. But these are never used by anything other than extremely low-level operations. NT handles all operations itself. Windows system root is still C:. Linux both as a kernel and OS (distro), use "/" as root, but the directories inside it are differentiated. So /proc or /dev is by kernel, but /home or /opt is by OS distro. _This is the difference that confuses people, coming from Windows._
Great explanation I feel that knowing the file structure you know and it makes it easier for you to understand any other process in Linux. Greetings from México ! 80 F° max here where i live btw and so much raining too!
Good explanation of the file structures. I've always kept my user files on a separate drive. After moving over to Linux, I basically re-structured the directories to mimic Linux (Documents, Music, Photos etc). Then you can point Windows or Linux to the same drives/folder structure without issue. Of course it's got to be formatted as NTFS or some type of Windows drive format for both to read.
Could you make a video explaining the differences between Win32 and UWP Windows programs, as well as how apps downloaded from the Microsoft store (whether Win32 or UWP) are installed and run differently from regular Windows programs (sandboxed or whatever)? Can't seem to find anything explaining that!
Wow the discussion in the comments is soooo proper and educated! (that was sarcastic btw) I think (I have no source for this), Windows was designed for the average run of the mill user. The file system wasn't designed to be used directly by the user, but instead indirectly through apps like the Adobe suite, or Google drive & accompanying applications. Most people just save stuff to their desktop. Contrast to Linux (again just speculation), which was designed and used by more technical people. Linux is developed by people mostly in their free time, people who want to develop for Linux for whatever reason other than being paid a salary by a big company (Red Hat Enterprise Linux is an exception, but i'm ignoring that), and people who have such an interest are also technical people, so they design it to be used by people like them. This is all speculation, so take it with a grain of salt. What isn't speculation is why I love Linux: It's technical, customizable, and with the know-how (and the internet) I can do literally anything I want with it, unlike Windows and their "PleaSe ActiVate WinDOwS Or yOu Can'T CHanGe YouR DesKTop BAcKGRounD"
They've become somewhat similar these days because Linux tend to copy methodologies standardized by Windows kernel. Linux in the 90's are so different to what Linux what has become now because of Windows and the same can be said about Windows kernel.
Try 119 here in Arizona and that's not even the hottest it's been here before. We recently had 119 for 3 days in a row. AC in our Toyota worked flawlessly which was the only relief.
It's just different, like how using an iPhone is impossible if you've been using Android your entire life (or vice versa). I started out with linux when I was 3, wasn't that hard then, isn't that hard now.
09:45 - Boot/System32 ... Missed /windows/SysWOW64, which has equivalents in Linux. Linux, Unix, Android, Apple & BSD have similar "file structures", with often similar commands to do tasks. Yet to discover how similar are the names & properties of these "commands" are in the different operating systems. The "fashion leader" is DOS & Windows. Most older users know that "dir" is sort of similar to ""ls", etc. The Unix based systems are very fussy with the CaSe in these commands & names, compared to the more familiar Microsoft systems.
I just have a curiosity to know if you and other people store pictures, music, documents in home directory's Pictures, musics and documents folder. Or you just keep in separate parition. Using linux for 2 yrs and now on arch. Knew all the stuff described in the video but I just wanted to know your opinion whether to keep files in separate parition or in home dir. Maybe the idea of keeping on separate parition originated from windows as we generally keep files on separate parition
I have all my data on a secondary HD and an SSD to install my distro so I don't need any of those directories, but I have "pictures, music, download" folders on my HDD.
How did you get the windows file manager in linux how does that work? I was wondering if you were using a windows vm but i don't know how that would work.
Hi. I really like your channel. Thanks for the complete explanation. I have learnt loads about the file system but still some folders such as /proc are some confusion. Keep up the content (I liked by the way)
The /proc directory is a virtual filesystem that is mounted into the filesystem when the system is running. The files inside it are not actual files. They are just information generated by the system in real time. If you check the file size of those files, it will say 0 B or something crazy like hundreds of TB, which is incorrect. Inside the /proc directory you will find a lot of subdirectories named by numbers. These numbers are PIDs - process identifiers. When you launch a program, it will create a new process and a new subdirectory will appear inside /proc. When you close the program, the directory will disappear. These directories contain some information about processes. The purpose of the /proc directory is to provide the user information about processes and system resources that can be manipulated by standard Unix tools (such as 'cat').
-Yeah, I think he’s using VirtualBox, which allows you to install Guest Additions in the virtual machine that grants cool functionality like that- EDIT: No wait, he’s running Mint in a Virtual Machine on Windows
There is no direct equivalent. Everything is stored in separate (usually well organized) configuration files, rather than a centralized system like the registry.
3 ปีที่แล้ว +1
Linux is too good for that practicality lol, loonix users.
I think GNOME has something similar (once called gconf, then they migrated to GSettings); which is some sort of database that programs can store a little information in. I don't don't how popular it is. While having text files configurations is more open, I can see the appeal for using a centralized database, specially for non-system GUI programs to keep things tidy. (Come on guys, you know our /home directories always get cluttered with dotfiles 😂)
Hello. First of all, I'm very sorry for my English. However, I have a question about the file system in Linux. When you install a program from the console, it enters the SDA. What to do, if at all possible, to choose a location of any type of SDB for example? Best regards
I am very near Vancouver British Columbia in Canada it was hovering around 110 f 37c today. The weather conditions outside or never mind my medical conditions or age or anything like that in Vancouver it is said to be mild… Well I guess mild is in the eye of the beholder….. I had to take an emergency trip to the hardware store and buy a bunch of masking tape and some garbage bags so that I could repair this disabled air conditioner and it is less disabled now and will be properly working once I calm down my overheated brain so I can figure out how to use the phone and call a service to come fix this thing. Sorry this is completely off-topic but the first thing you mentioned in your video was about this…..
Hey @Tech Hut... I need some help... I'm new to linux, I'm running PoP OS 20.04, when I shut down/ reboot my pc, I get something like this "system shutdown[1] : waiting for process : crond" Searched internet but found nothing on it... please help
I love Linux, but hate its hierarchy, because it's not very human-readable. Nothing is named in a way you can safely assume what it means. You look at /usr and think, user, I'm the user, so that's where I save my files.
Except Linux isn't an OS. It's a kernel from which operating systems can be built using. However, one can accurately say Arch, Mint, Ubuntu, Zorin, Manjaro, Gentoo, and Debian are all OSs.
And why do you have to use Windows? What tasks or perhaps specifically what software do you use that either doesn't do the job in Linux, work in Linux, or there aren't open sourced alternatives for? All good vibes meant. Just curious if I could help.
@@motoryzen mostly videogames lol. also specially laptops because some are difficult to get linux working properly and i've experienced battery issues. although there are manufacturers such as system76 & starlabs that make good linux laptops.
I absolutely despise windows file system. It’s too geared towards kubernetes which is just something no non commercial consumer uses. If windows had a way to initialize it as a single user system it would remove most of the unnecessary complexity of windows computers.
Windows is a mess... Every thing writes wherever and whenever it wants, just like how your internal storage on Android becomes a mess. Do you have any idea how many folders i have in my documents folder in windows?
No, it isn't. Microsoft hates you having any choice. They want you to buy their apps from their app store and have complete access to all of your personal data. They will also automatically download software you don't want on to the PC that you purchased with your money and change any settings back that they don't want you to change.
@@terrydaktyllus1320 Not really microsoft doesn't hate us having any choice, I can set all my important folders to another drive so if I format I can have everything there. What nonsense is this?
@@alpacamale2909 If you've never been free from your Microsoft cell, you can not understand what freedom is. Run along, I have no time to waste on those suffering from "Stockholm Syndrome" for their Microsoft abuser. Discussion closed.
The /usr directory is not read only.
It's actually quite comparable to the
C:\Windows directory.
It's generally either called the
UNIX System Resources or
Universal System Resources,
and it contains system-wide configuration
files as well as many files used by programs.
Such as your system-wide themes are under /usr/share/themes,
and your fonts are at /usr/share/fonts. /usr/bin also contains
many of the programs a user will interact with.
It's a very useful directory that should not be glossed over.
Sometimes I hear people calling '/usr' as "user directory". Now the name makes sense, thank you.
@@ewertonls_ Yes, it is colloquially called the 'user' directory in the community. That's what I call it myself. :)
Its actually quite interesting how the user directory came to be!
When Ken Thompson and Dennis Ritchie on their original PDP-11 in 1971 filled up their first 0.5 MB root disk they spilled stuff over to the user directory, another 2.5 MB disk pack they had connected. And as they go another disk, they moved all the user directories over to that new disk and called it 'home' and the old user directory was left to the operating system. Today many OSes just symlink the bin, sbin and lib directories to the usr/bin, usr/sbin and usr/lib directories, which allows just like the old days to have your users, programs and system on separate disks.
@@wChris_ Fascinating! Neat little story to share. I find it hilarious how Win NT was supposed to be 'a modern OS built with modern technologies' yet *nix systems, which have a far older and longer lineage, even today, are far more elegant.
@TechHut I am honored to have my comment pinned! As a full-time Linux user for two years now, I happen to know a little about the system. So I had to mention that the /usr directory is not one to gloss over. Not trying to incriminate you or anything, mind; just spreading information to the masses so that more people can know more!
When I hear Americans say it's 110 degrees outside, I'm always confused and start wondering, how are you even alive.. then I remember they mean it in Farhenheit and I calm down.
Ya me too
Exactly 😂
They like bigger things.
Exactly. Only 43.3C. I still wear jackets in that nonsense.
Dude I was scared cause 100 is literally boiling point lmao
I really like the importance and the simplicity of the home folder on Linux, it works just like a house, you take care of it, if you play your cards right, you will always know where everything is and no matter what, you'll always know where your home is.
On Windows, nobody uses and control their "Users" folder, they only use the shortcuts provided by the system, like "Documents", "Videos", "Music", etc. Despite that, I really like the simplicity and organization of the root folder on Windows, despite I really not liking the way it works and how the admin permissions and .exe in general functions on Windows.
I beg to differ, I indeed see Users folder as nothing more than just another folder in the C: drive and I use it as such when needed. Same with Appdata and so on. I do not always use shortcuts and I do not always install programs in the Program Files but into a drive and folder of my choosing. I barely use shortcuts, except for the ones in Start menu or on desktop for programs I use the most. This is why I have genuine problems in wrapping my mind around Linux file system, how does anyone keep anything organised that what program is installed in what drive and what files are being copied where when your hard drives are not separated into their own entities that have nothing to do with each other unless you move files from one drive to the next. I am trying to learn but Linux file system is so bizarre and everything that has been ingrained into my backbone right from the DOS days flies out of the window.
@@MaaZeus NGL, whatever that jhgames guy complained about is superficial, windows is user friendly, simple as that
linux gives you more access but isnt as friendly
When he bring out explorer.exe and nemo, and interact with both, my brain goes whaaaaat? And quickly realized Linux mint is a VM, full-screened on one monitor.
That's why I kept sliding it out of frame instead of just clicking on the Mint window so it would look cooler. 😅
Another way to achieve this effect is that some VM software will actually isolate the windows and let you interact with them as if they were on your host system, as a weird special form of fullscreen mode.
Good video. I played with Linux for many years, but I didn't become comfortable enough with it to ditch windows until I figured out and learned from others some of this kind of stuff. For the last couple of years, I've become a Linux user, and sometimes I play with windows.
Remember: This is the comparison of Linux and Windows as operating systems, not kernels.
NT kernel, used by Windows, actually has a similar structure [/dev/sda1 = \Device\Harddisk0\Partition1].
But these are never used by anything other than extremely low-level operations. NT handles all operations itself. Windows system root is still C:.
Linux both as a kernel and OS (distro), use "/" as root, but the directories inside it are differentiated.
So /proc or /dev is by kernel, but /home or /opt is by OS distro.
_This is the difference that confuses people, coming from Windows._
had to read it 3 times but it makes perfect sense
Great explanation I feel that knowing the file structure you know and it makes it easier for you to understand any other process in Linux. Greetings from México ! 80 F° max here where i live btw and so much raining too!
great video!
i watch them here in Brazil, congratulations on the work.
Gustavo, o nome do fim é mesmo "Cavalho". Não falta um "r"?
Good explanation of the file structures.
I've always kept my user files on a separate drive. After moving over to Linux, I basically re-structured the directories to mimic Linux (Documents, Music, Photos etc). Then you can point Windows or Linux to the same drives/folder structure without issue. Of course it's got to be formatted as NTFS or some type of Windows drive format for both to read.
Could you make a video explaining the differences between Win32 and UWP Windows programs, as well as how apps downloaded from the Microsoft store (whether Win32 or UWP) are installed and run differently from regular Windows programs (sandboxed or whatever)? Can't seem to find anything explaining that!
In fact I do like Windows' file structure as everything is like a micro cosmos in itself. Seemingly AppImage goes that route as well
Very well explained. Keep up the good work
Wow the discussion in the comments is soooo proper and educated!
(that was sarcastic btw)
I think (I have no source for this), Windows was designed for the average run of the mill user. The file system wasn't designed to be used directly by the user, but instead indirectly through apps like the Adobe suite, or Google drive & accompanying applications. Most people just save stuff to their desktop.
Contrast to Linux (again just speculation), which was designed and used by more technical people. Linux is developed by people mostly in their free time, people who want to develop for Linux for whatever reason other than being paid a salary by a big company (Red Hat Enterprise Linux is an exception, but i'm ignoring that), and people who have such an interest are also technical people, so they design it to be used by people like them.
This is all speculation, so take it with a grain of salt. What isn't speculation is why I love Linux: It's technical, customizable, and with the know-how (and the internet) I can do literally anything I want with it, unlike Windows and their "PleaSe ActiVate WinDOwS Or yOu Can'T CHanGe YouR DesKTop BAcKGRounD"
Lmaoooo
@ LOL
Please, can you compare Linux and Mac OS as well.
Linux filesystem has always been confusing to me when it comes to finding configurations files, installed programs
They've become somewhat similar these days because Linux tend to copy methodologies standardized by Windows kernel. Linux in the 90's are so different to what Linux what has become now because of Windows and the same can be said about Windows kernel.
Greetings from South Africa, thank you for the useful info ! Subscribed
Great video!, you are not a linux elitist like so many youtubers, just explaining linux
110 F is also pretty normal in north India in June. I live in north india
Wow 110F, where do you live? We get those temperatures too in the south of Spain!
I'm near Spokane, Washington (US) its boiling over here!
@@TechHut hi neighbor 👋I'm suffering with you.
@K Zhang season change
@@TechHut We had that weather here in Missouri last week, now it's raining. We must've traded weather.
Try 119 here in Arizona and that's not even the hottest it's been here before. We recently had 119 for 3 days in a row. AC in our Toyota worked flawlessly which was the only relief.
What I want to know is how did you get Windows Explorer to show folders in a linux machine?
As a windows user Linux looks complicated and confusing to learn.
initially it might look so. I felt the same but after a year, I find linux systems really sensible.
it's not complicated, it's just different.
Even my 12 year old son is quite comfortable using Linux since it was his first OS.
Then the choice is yours - either stay with your Microsoft abuser or make an effort to escape from it and learn Linux.
It's just different, like how using an iPhone is impossible if you've been using Android your entire life (or vice versa). I started out with linux when I was 3, wasn't that hard then, isn't that hard now.
I'm getting into linux one step at a time, would be interesting to see a video about Bash themes and how to install them.
@gghhkm I installed zsh and one of its themes then copied my bash aliases to .zshrc ummm, seems like i was missing a :) thanks
09:45 - Boot/System32 ... Missed /windows/SysWOW64, which has equivalents in Linux.
Linux, Unix, Android, Apple & BSD have similar "file structures", with often similar commands to do tasks.
Yet to discover how similar are the names & properties of these "commands" are in the different operating systems. The "fashion leader" is DOS & Windows. Most older users know that "dir" is sort of similar to ""ls", etc. The Unix based systems are very fussy with the CaSe in these commands & names, compared to the more familiar Microsoft systems.
I did hear that they moved BC 17 KM from the surface of the sun. Good luck homie.
I just have a curiosity to know if you and other people store pictures, music, documents in home directory's Pictures, musics and documents folder. Or you just keep in separate parition.
Using linux for 2 yrs and now on arch. Knew all the stuff described in the video but I just wanted to know your opinion whether to keep files in separate parition or in home dir. Maybe the idea of keeping on separate parition originated from windows as we generally keep files on separate parition
You can have separate partitions and mount them in those directories
I have all my data on a secondary HD and an SSD to install my distro so I don't need any of those directories, but I have "pictures, music, download" folders on my HDD.
0:02 110 degrees? You have a steep street!
How did you run Linux and Windows at the same time?
Virtualization
He is running linux in vm and windows is main os
How have you got the windows file explorer running in mint?
im wondering that too lol
Mint is running in a full screen vm on a Windows host
How did you get the windows file manager in linux how does that work? I was wondering if you were using a windows vm but i don't know how that would work.
Looks like Windows host running Mint VM... drag explorer over the VM window
@@bradzm6564 ooh that makes sense.
Hi. I really like your channel. Thanks for the complete explanation. I have learnt loads about the file system but still some folders such as /proc are some confusion. Keep up the content (I liked by the way)
The /proc directory is a virtual filesystem that is mounted into the filesystem when the system is running. The files inside it are not actual files. They are just information generated by the system in real time. If you check the file size of those files, it will say 0 B or something crazy like hundreds of TB, which is incorrect. Inside the /proc directory you will find a lot of subdirectories named by numbers. These numbers are PIDs - process identifiers. When you launch a program, it will create a new process and a new subdirectory will appear inside /proc. When you close the program, the directory will disappear. These directories contain some information about processes.
The purpose of the /proc directory is to provide the user information about processes and system resources that can be manipulated by standard Unix tools (such as 'cat').
Nice comparison
Who else had a heart attack when he said 110 degrees and then realised he is using the Fahrenheit system?
How do you manage to open explorer.exe on mint? D: Is a way of virtualization? D:
-Yeah, I think he’s using VirtualBox, which allows you to install Guest Additions in the virtual machine that grants cool functionality like that-
EDIT: No wait, he’s running Mint in a Virtual Machine on Windows
It's possible with Winapps
Maybe wine? I can't confirm if it will work.
Mint on a VM running fullscreen on a separate monitor (that is being recorded). He just drags Windows Explorer into view when needed.
How is the windows file explorer running natively?
Is this using KVM?
I think Linux Mint is the one running in a VM; and he is just recording the VM window and can drag other (Windows) windows on top of it.
@@glitchy_weasel yes, I think that's probably it
Great video, mate.
9:19 Except bin is not bin because bin in Linux is Binary and not an actual bit (or a trash can).
Is there a Linux equivalent to the Windows Registry?
Yes. Dconf editor is more like registry editor in windows not completely same though
There is no direct equivalent. Everything is stored in separate (usually well organized) configuration files, rather than a centralized system like the registry.
Linux is too good for that practicality lol, loonix users.
systemd has some similar properties to Windows Registry in how it works. Therefore I stay with distros that keeps working in the SysVinit way
I think GNOME has something similar (once called gconf, then they migrated to GSettings); which is some sort of database that programs can store a little information in. I don't don't how popular it is. While having text files configurations is more open, I can see the appeal for using a centralized database, specially for non-system GUI programs to keep things tidy. (Come on guys, you know our /home directories always get cluttered with dotfiles 😂)
How do you have file systems in your folders window? What do I need to install to get that?
Hello. First of all, I'm very sorry for my English. However, I have a question about the file system in Linux. When you install a program from the console, it enters the SDA. What to do, if at all possible, to choose a location of any type of SDB for example? Best regards
110F is a lot, here its 120F!
I feel you, same here :(
what happens in windows if you'd pass Z: with even more drives?
They would not be mounted. You would need to unmount some drives in order to make room for the others.
well explained.........
I am very near Vancouver British Columbia in Canada it was hovering around 110 f 37c today.
The weather conditions outside or never mind my medical conditions or age or anything like that in Vancouver it is said to be mild…
Well I guess mild is in the eye of the beholder…..
I had to take an emergency trip to the hardware store and buy a bunch of masking tape and some garbage bags so that I could repair this disabled air conditioner and it is less disabled now and will be properly working once I calm down my overheated brain so I can figure out how to use the phone and call a service to come fix this thing.
Sorry this is completely off-topic but the first thing you mentioned in your video was about this…..
very informative
How are you able to show windows windows in linux?
Is the linux distro on a VM in Windows?
Most likely. Just runnning Linux Mint in a VM and recording its window area so he can drag other windows on top.
Hey @Tech Hut... I need some help... I'm new to linux, I'm running PoP OS 20.04, when I shut down/ reboot my pc, I get something like this "system shutdown[1] : waiting for process : crond"
Searched internet but found nothing on it... please help
how tf can you open windows explorer and nemo side by side?
I love Linux, but hate its hierarchy, because it's not very human-readable. Nothing is named in a way you can safely assume what it means. You look at /usr and think, user, I'm the user, so that's where I save my files.
Bruh even in Saudi Arabia in this time we have 100F maximum
Oh BS I spent a nice government vacation there a few years ago and we had 130 in May near KKMC
Me, a European:
a 110 *_wat_*
44ºC solves OUR problem 😂.
How'd he do that???
Linux Is Hands Down The Best OS but I Still Have To Use Windows.
Except Linux isn't an OS. It's a kernel from which operating systems can be built using.
However, one can accurately say Arch, Mint, Ubuntu, Zorin, Manjaro, Gentoo, and Debian are all OSs.
And why do you have to use Windows? What tasks or perhaps specifically what software do you use that either doesn't do the job in Linux, work in Linux, or there aren't open sourced alternatives for?
All good vibes meant. Just curious if I could help.
@@motoryzen mostly videogames lol.
also specially laptops because some are difficult to get linux working properly and i've experienced battery issues.
although there are manufacturers such as system76 & starlabs that make good linux laptops.
I have used Windows for around 10 years and Linux for around a year and half. I feel like, l know Linux file system better than windows.
Yeah, bcoz in windows we don't get use to go deep into C:/ drive
man we reached 50c here in Kuwait middle east
Wow, I hope you are fine ... in 104 Degrees water also starts boiling.
Sry, I can't help it great video by the way.
I never thunked AlGore rythm was correct but at 110F. I recommend coolermaster (homeless despot type)
Dude! I only had 80 degrees in my sauna just now. Did you light yourself on fire on what?
It’s not Celsius ,
eh, i never use the gui for files.
0:05 110° ? Oh no...climate change is starting to boil our oceans!
I absolutely despise windows file system. It’s too geared towards kubernetes which is just something no non commercial consumer uses. If windows had a way to initialize it as a single user system it would remove most of the unnecessary complexity of windows computers.
Gingers will rule the world
They might have already in the past, in Peru at least.
Comment
hoover's level is getting low
President hoover used a hoover to suck up the water
iLinux OS 2.15 is released! ilinuxos.com
Windows' is friendlier
Imma have to disagree with you on that
Windows is a mess...
Every thing writes wherever and whenever it wants, just like how your internal storage on Android becomes a mess.
Do you have any idea how many folders i have in my documents folder in windows?
No, it isn't. Microsoft hates you having any choice. They want you to buy their apps from their app store and have complete access to all of your personal data. They will also automatically download software you don't want on to the PC that you purchased with your money and change any settings back that they don't want you to change.
@@terrydaktyllus1320 Not really microsoft doesn't hate us having any choice, I can set all my important folders to another drive so if I format I can have everything there. What nonsense is this?
@@alpacamale2909 If you've never been free from your Microsoft cell, you can not understand what freedom is. Run along, I have no time to waste on those suffering from "Stockholm Syndrome" for their Microsoft abuser. Discussion closed.