KDE Dev Reacts To Linus' Linux Video.. But It's Actually Rather Boring!
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![My Linux Tech Tips for Linus' Linux Challenge [ Reacting to Part 2 ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/28ps7VRKuf0/mqdefault.jpg)
Linus not mentioning KDE simply means that everything works as expected. So that's a win.
he complained about Dolphin in a WAN show episode
@@kuhluhOG yeah he hates dolphin and ark
@@ardj999 to be fair, compared to 7zip or WinRar Ark is from a UX pov straight up worse
That's because he doesn't know what he is running.
@@kuhluhOG Ark worked pretty well for me. Everything's pretty straightforward.
7:00 this is actually a Firefox issue, and it happens even on windows. When trying to save a file the way he did (wrong, but expected because of Github's bad UX design) firefox saves as "install.sh" instead of "install.sh.html". Any other browser saves as "install.sh.html".
And before people say that "file extensions mean nothing on linux", file extensions serve the purpose of giving the user some context of the files content, hence why they are still used, even on linux.
I think you're the first person who seems to know what they're talking about actually cop to the fact that GitHub is a mess.
Also, yeah, I don't get the file extension criticism. If they're completely meaningless and useless, why show them at all? (Answer: because they're not)
Discord notifications not working was probably because he had streamer mode on (which could be seen @ 11:04 in this video.
Good to hear the audio scrolling is being worked on / fixed. It's one of those annoyances that's cropped up on computers since always, everywhere (well, Windows and Linux anyway, I've too little Mac experience to have encountered and not used BSD yet). But I've become so used to it, that I instinctively position the cursor off of the horizontal bars to avoid. 😀
Linus is 100% trolling with that font
what's bad about the font
He's got style!
It's *Comic Sans*, which was invented in 1994 by Microsoft. :D
@@andreasklindt7144 well, Comic Sans was pretty good for the displays we had back then
it just isn't good anymore for current ones
I guess that he isn't just trolling with the font...
You are way too to nice: Linus uses a horrifying font "by the way what's that font? IDK if I would use it. There might a reason to use it."
I remember trying out fonts in KDE 4. Sometimes it looked that horrible for weeks. It really takes time
I heard that he has a learning disability so he uses that font iirc
@@mr.mirror1213 maybe dyslexia? This could explain it. Certain fonts are easier to read for dyslexic people.
I think if you watch the new video it shows that he did it as a joke while looking for Comic Sans.
@@skywz $ fc-list | grep -i comic
/usr/share/fonts/truetype/msttcorefonts/comic.ttf: Comic Sans MS:style=Regular,Normal,obyčejné,Standard,Κανονικά,Normaali,Normál,Normale,Standaard,Normalny,Обычный,Normálne,Navadno,Arrunta
Got it.
What I find quite interesting is the fact Linus has decided to use firstly the terminal to install OBS instead of the "App Store", in case of Manjaro, it would be Pamac.
I'm not very Linux savvy myself and I always use the terminal to install software because it's faster than searching using a GUI when I know which app I want, and because discoverability of apps in all GUI package managers is still horrible that I only ever discover new apps from searching the web in a browser, which leads me right to a command to install via terminal.
Qt control scrolling needs to be force-disabled *everywhere*. It's one of the biggest UX problems of KDE.
I wanna scroll my page unless I select a control. Hovering them shouldn't be enough.
Please don't. I love control scrolling and would hate to see it go.
The "open containing folder" issue in discord and telegram could have something to do with Flatpak sandboxing. Just a hunch
The problem with it working later is likely due to how updates are applied. People are constantly told on Linux that you don't have to restart to apply updates and that is kind of true and kind of false. You can apply the update but since the files are essentially reference counted the old files are still there so long as they are open. Until you close the program and reopen it the old libraries will still be used. If you update something basic for KDE or X you may as well just restart the system to make sure everything uses it.
In some other discussions there can be issues related to the NVidia driver where after some of the stuff is enabled you need to restart before everything else works correctly.
You don't have to restart if you know what you're doing. You do have to restart if you don't. Quite frankly restarting is always easier. Last week when I updated my video driver I opted for doing it the hard way because I wanted to preserve my uptime. It is the price us uptime snobs pay.
@@1pcfred Yes I know you don't have to technically restart your entire system but you do need to restart every program that would have the library open or anything that uses the stuff you had to restart. Getting that right is difficult. I have seen systems compromised because they had the security update installed but one service was still vulnerable because it had not been restarted.
@@Immudzen nothing worthwhile is ever easy.
@@1pcfred ... IDK, unless you're running some sort of uptime-critical server or something... It sounds to me like it's just more hassle than it's worth. Especially because one of the things people boast about is the quick boot times on (many distros of) Linux XD is it really worthwhile to spend however long dicking around with all that when you could just hit restart and have it all happen for you in 2 minutes? :P
@@Kevin-jb2pv my boot time has been going up lately. It used to be 2.4 seconds and now it is 3.5 seconds. It's really headed in the wrong direction. I have some RAM on my desk that I need to install. So I am going to have to power down to do that. Doesn't make me happy. I'll do it before I go to bed tonight then I'll run memtest all night to verify it. This is like the 8th time I've restarted this system since I installed it. It's adding up!
$ uptime
23:14:38 up 74 days, 3:34, 7 users, load average: 0.11, 0.13, 0.19
Arch based probably wasn’t a great choice of Linus since he seems to be dead set against reading anything and just bulling his way through things.
*THIS*
Yes, because that work on MS Windows, it should work on Linux, yes?
Of course not.
th-cam.com/video/W4Jyo0Fhswo/w-d-xo.html
You know the "men don't read manuals"-clichèe, don't you? From my experience that is actually true for most people (not just men).
Linus explained this in the WAN show. He said any of the problems he faced were not because of Manjaro.
@@kuhluhOG Hence why UX is so important.
I feel his pain. Once I tried Gnome on Arch. I tried to get used to it, but I found it cumbersome. So, I installed a bunch of plugins to get the menus and panel the way I like it, disabling the default ones. It worked OK until an Arch update came through with a new version of Gnome that none of my plugins would work with - I had a blank desktop. Then I installed KDE, but then the updates started taking forever - between Gnome and KDE there were a lot of packages. I then decided to uninstall Gnome. I changed my display manager to SDDM, confirmed it was working, then uninstalled Gnome. That crashed my whole system and I couldn't even boot to the terminal or chroot in. I ended up doing a complete reinstall with KDE.
KDE for the win.
Now gnome developers decided that after you login the first thing you must see is the overview. Because "nobody wants to log in to an empty desktop", despite the fact many users use extensions so they can launch software without using the overview.
Users asked this to be an option and the gnome developers said no.
Guess what, there is a new extension on the market now (that will break soon).
My own experience with ”DE hopping“ was pretty similar. Theoretically it should be possible to run various DEs in parallel, but there do tend to be side effects.
Rather stick to one, perhaps with a minimal WM as a fallback option in case something gets screwed up too badly. And always, always keep a dedicated /home partition and some off-site backup, especially if you want to play around.
KDE is most definitely the best option if you want a basically prefab DE that you can configure to Judgment Day and back again. Mine, right now, looks like GNOME in most respects but behaves better.
I tried the latest GNOME desktop over the summer, and I gave it a solid week before I got frustrated and replaced it with xfce. It's a garage server, so I like that it looks like a weird version of Windows NT server from 1999 lol. I'm thinking about throwing an extra SSD I have laying around into my main box and dual booting Linux again and giving that whole proton thing a shot, though, and I'll probably go with KDE just for compatibility more than anything. I just really don't like how GNOME's default desktop has gone with the "knock off Chinese Android tablet that can't even handle playing 720p TH-cam videos without stuttering and getting disconcertingly hot in my hands" aesthetic.
So there are two presenters sharing their experiences on their respective distros. Linus happened to be on Manjaro with KDE. However, the discussion wasn't solely on KDE "space" but rather how Linus experiences Linux through KDE. If you focus on KDE then it really is a boring video.
I noticed you skipping parts of the video (probably because of boredom) and this is where you missed some of their struggles. "Teams" meant Microsoft Teams (software) not "Team like group of people working together". Their videos aren't really geared specifically towards developers. However, they wish developers can catch these struggles from certain types of users (users specifically switching to Linux and are lost) and maybe make the software a little easier to use.
Great job guessing the applications at the start of the video!
I'm also a user who switched from Windows to Linux. I'm just a tad more patient than most Windows users I guess :)
7:23 he was actually blaming github and not linux.
7:00 yes, but Linus isn't a developer
From the pov of a developer (or people who know how such stuff works), it's understandable that it works that way.
From the pov of a normal user, it's not.
Also, Linus brought up another pov: The fact that the file type and the file extension can be completely unrelated can be very confusing to users. Even more so since explorers (like Dolphin) use the extension to decide which icon to use for the file, if the file has an extension (no, really, if you don't believe me try it out).
Btw when you try to open the file, it's going to decide which program to use based upon the same rules it used for deciding which icon to show (extension first).
The thing is, he's doing this challenge from the eyes of someone who wants to switch to Linux but has no experience with the open source world and the experience he would get. At present, somebody with a device like a goxlr, a device which is not well supported, requires downloading scripts from Github to even get it working. And since the user has no idea how to use Github, he expects a download button for a single file, not something hidden behind a green "Code" button to get the whole repo as zip file instead. That's the main thing thing he wanted to say.
People are always saying he's blaming Linux here but he doesn't care whose fault it is since there is still a high chance a new user will have this problem if they want to switch.
Um no. So like what does he know? is it arbitrary? He does not know a common web browser feature but he is a power user who is running arch?
In *nix based system its always file type that decides what application will be used. It's way better for new users because they don't have to care about anything. It doesn't matter if their photos are mp3. They will open correctly.
@@herbertwestiron power user is this weird place where you know some things and don't know others, and the things they know are essentially random
Also, about the file extension:
1. No, at least in the GUI, it chooses it based on the file extension if there is one. It will only look at the file content (and as such the file type) if it doesn't have an extension.
If you don't believe me? Try it out. Change the extension of a pdf to txt and double click it. I did that before writing the comment.
Also, if it would work that way, it would also be a security risk. On thumb drives you normally have file systems without permissions and as such files act like they have set 0777. So if you have the extension of pdf but it's in reality an executable and it would try to run it, instead of opening it like the user would expect from a pdf, have fun.
2. I don't think such a behaviour is more userfriendly. If you open a file with mp3 extension and double click it but instead e.g. a pdf viewer opens (because of a bad attempt of hiding it), most users would be confused.
It's only better if you keep consistently not using ANY extension, but some programs are going to do tgat automatically.
3. What do you do with very similar files? E.g. random text files and a html file. Both are technically text files, but I doubt you want to use the same program to open both.
4. It's inefficient. In case you don't know. If you want to figure out the filetype in the terminal, you normally use the "file" utility. file doesn't go and look at a certain marker, it open the file, reads the first few bytes and then tries to guess it based upon that. But as you can maybe guess, doing that in a GUI just for determining the file type so it can use the right icon, is rather inefficient, since will take a lot of IO if you have a substantial amount of files in a directory.
@@kuhluhOG Well then learn a new software before using it. You can't blame anyone then.
Yeah it would If I was using that option. My file manager only uses filetypes not extensions. What I meant by my comment was if you are going to use a file extension based app you will be using abstraction because nix based system don't use extensions as default. You are dependent on mime. You have to understand that before jumping on nix systems. This is why nix way is better because it keeps system level secure and we can provide necessary abstractions like extension on application basis.
It might be security risk except for the fact that file are not set to 777. Atleast never experienced it. Relying on file extension is literally a big security risk. Change to .exe we have an executable now. Have a good day. You don't provide permissions manually to make it an executable. It just is. An everywhere executable.
Random text files and Html files are not same don't make up things to defend yourself. Why do you think html headers exists?
Yeah and you are using extension so? I never said extensions shouldn't exist. They are helpful for text editors, programs and sometime humans to check what kind kf file it is. However a system built around file extensions allowing to make something executable by file extension and then hiding them opens up too many security holes. The security risk you are talking about actually applies to extensions based executables not the other way around. What you have to understand that all executables are not same. When you make something executable in Linux and when you run it will automatically pick what it runs on. The same is not true for windows. If you make a python file executable it won't run. You have to change extension to .py then associate py files to be run by python interpretor. Way too long and tedious.
P.s. My mp3 example is bad. I agree and apologize.
@@herbertwestiron Interesting discussion about file extensions and security risks. Mr West, I'm replying to your comment out of convenience, not because I agree or disagree with you. :) On Windows, playing "games" with file extensions is a technique to trick people into running malicious applications. Executable files will have an extension like ".pdf.exe" such that the file will appear with a PDF icon but when you double-click it, it will actually execute and not be opened by the default PDF viewing application.
Anyway, I'm on Linux Mint 18.3 running Meno 3.6.5. The "file" command discussion above was interesting, so I ran some tests. If I copied a JPEG file and renamed it to have a ".mp3" file extension, when I double-clicked it, Totem (the default media file player) opened. I was able to open that "mp3" file in GIMP without issue. Then, I copied a HTML file I had to a file with no extension and "file" detected the file as being HTML. I then created a plain text file using "echo" and redirected the text to a file and "file" detected the file as ASCII text. Then, I used "echo" to redirect some HTML I wrote to a plain text file (no file extension) and "file" was able to detect the file as HTML. Looking back at Nemo, it also detected the HTML file and plain text file correctly and even though neither file had an extension, the appropriate application opened.
2:17 I think that is the nvidia settings app
Good catch
Try compressing and normalizing your microphone track, it sounds too low compared to the background video.
"open containing folder" and generally open/save dialogs have often (in total number endured through 10+ years I use linux) issues with different DEs and different install methods. As most of these modern closed-source chat apps are electron based, it may be issue of the underlying web browser engine, or I have run into similar issues with some apps expecting XDG portal running which I had not (then firefox was not opening any dialog for me), or just the app code not even trying to use XDG desktop stuff and directly trying to use DE native libs which for some reason does fail in other DE at that particular time. Some frameworks just don't even try to use any native dialog and just reimplement their own using just clib to access FS, which then usually works, but is kinda annoying if you are used to KDE file dialog.
The file dialog stuff is considerably brittle from the developer point of view (I mean desktop app developer who is using single OS and DE and some GUI framework and doesn't even have idea some stuff is specific to his setup or that he will lose compatibility by doing some customisation, etc). And then, even if you as developer did everything right in code, various distro could compile/package with some extra compile options to remove some fallback, etc. Unless you have large QA done on your app, you may not even know there is issue on some configurations.
@10:45 please please let this be true. it's a nightmare to scroll through qt apps which have widget sliders using up 99% of the window's width. an option would be ideal but i hate having it on. is there a link to a bug report or merge request somewhere?
It is funny to see it is the same experience for almost everyone Switches to Linux. New users always blame Linux for things they have no idea about it, until they find out that was not Linux 😅
I exactly remember when I switched from windows/Mac to Linux and everything was a mess. Nowadays I can’t just use anything but Linux.
By the way KDE was always a mess to me as well due to a lot of options and settings and yet again KDE and xfc are my favorite DEs these days. I just really would appreciate a bit modernization of look and feel 😉 cause it looks a bit old but damn stable and full of features.
Thank you guys, keep it up.
One thing i did notice about 11:38 into the video. When i create application in the menu, they don't appear in the menu unless i reboot. I can find them using search and them pinning them to my icon taskbar, but is there a way to refresh the window setting so that the application we create will be in the menu system? KDE of cource.
That was Linus attempting to break another Linux distro, Pamac (Manjaro's GUI install app) works like a charm.
Thanks for your video. You might wanna increase volume of your mic?
Hey man great video, love hearing from someone who's got skin in the game.
Could you please fix the audio levels on the next one, one moment I hear a soft calm voice and the next moment I have Linus screaming into my skull +20dB
7:38 You can also open the script page, click "raw", and then save the page.
The store should have 1 entry per app maybe 2 if there is a cannary build. Then it should default to snap or apt whatever distro chooses. The store can have a drop down next to install button that lets you switch it before hitting install.
Could you please make a video how to customize the lockscreen of kde plasma.. i could tweak a few things but they get vanished after a system update
@ 8:00 a few ways to save the script (and I'm missing a couple as there are other navigation flows available):
Download code as zip file
Click on the filename, select manually, copy, open a text editor, paste, save
Click on the filename, click on raw, save as
Click on the filename, click on raw, select manually, copy, open a text editor, paste, save
Click on the filename, click on copy as raw, open a text editor, paste, save
Given that Linus did click on the filename before going through the save html, complain, open with kate, select manually, complain, open an editor, complain, paste, save as, complain BS dance, I wonder exactly what stopped him from copying and pasting the script contents off the browser in the first place...
Lack of knowledge stopped him. Since he didn't see a button labeled "Download" for a single file(rather than the one hidden behind the green "Code" button ) since he's neither a dev nor an experienced open source user. I'm assuming he thought it cant be that for every single script you have to copy paste the whole thing into an editor.
@@iodreamify TH-cam keep deleting my reply. Long story short if you can paste the script into an editor you can also copy it off the browser.
11:31 the notifications were missing due to him being in streamer mode which mute notifications for discord as a feature
What distro do u use? Kde neon?
Yes
How about making an explanation of how your workflow is? I love KDE and theme it heavily and i I think it would be interesting to know how you work
Just want to say,
You do great work and it's appreciated my thousands. Having you're work judged by one if the most influential voices in the technology space can't be easy. It's probably nerve wracking with millions watching.
Just, Thank you.
The APT error is because of a java annotation tool. You can also try and run it on Mac with the same error.
OBS is generally pretty slow on Linux in my experience, 4k60 capture without dropped frames is pretty much impossible on any DE (RTX 2080ti). Maybe it works better on AMD, but FFMPEG is definitely smoother for local capture.
I compiled OBS and it works good here. But I don't do 4K I just do 1920x1200 which is my full main screen. I have a 750ti which as we all know is the greatest graphics adapter on Earth.
@@1pcfred I'm assuming it's some sort of compositor / X issue. EPOSVOX noted something similar in one of his rants.
@@EricParker I've heard bad things about compositors. Compositing sounds gimmicky to me. I suppose some of the features could be considered useful. It should also work. If developers can't get it to work I'd say it is on them. The hardware is certainly capable of doing it.
@@1pcfred nvenc 2 isn't for 750 it's for newer gpus
@@bored78612 the only thing my 750 can't do that the new stuff can is H265 My 750 only does H264. Apparently my old hardware has an edge when it comes to interlacing too.
KSP Fan out here! Nice Vid! Linus playing a newbie on Linux is fun to watch.
Dont get too seroius with his aproach. I myself see my kids doing the same. I think an expectation for things to work "as easy as expected" are different for users depending on experience... I myself want to be able to do stuff on shell. My kids see a shell and tell me the system is broken...
why not have environment variable to set the default package manage(native, snap or flatpak), this would help less tech savvy users and maybe a all for more advanced users.
are you using kde neon right?
Yes
I think it's funny how many people I've read saying, "uhh, well OBS didn't work because they're idiots and they didn't try restarting their computers, and then they restarted them between the times they tried which made it work. Duh."
Which is... Ridiculous? I think that even with Linux having that mythical "never needs to be restarted" reputation, I think even relative novices figure out pretty quick that this isn't true outside of Enterprise, data centers, or purpose-built server configs. And I think that it should be noted that Luke and Linus both _have used_ or _do use_ Linux, just not recently as their primary, daily driver OS. Linus runs a Linux NAS at home, I believe that he has some of his production server stack running it, too, and he has used it for other things in other projects, and Luke stated early on that he has daily driven Linux in the past (but not really for gaming.). My point being that I doubt that neither of them considered restarting when they were trying to troubleshoot something important to themselves and for the challenge. It's way more likely that either OBS or something related to it got updated either in the background or just by happenstance as they were troubleshooting and configuring other things. I believe they are both running Nvidia graphics cards, so I think it's likely that they stumbled upon a fix or installed some sort of dependency while trying to get a game running or tweaking their audio set up.
I like that you just shrugged and said, "yeah, sometimes stuff just doesn't work and then fixes itself, computers do that shit all the time. Who knows what it was, oh well it works now." Spoken like a true power-user XD
what is that red applet in your panel?
watch his create an applet tutorial
The first one,
Good video
Maybe u should follow the linus challenge video (sometimes it can be useful in some case 🤣)
At the beginning when you guessed the apps open on Linus' desktop you seem to have gotten all but the second last one correct, that one is definitely the nvidia control panel
Hi, Niccolo! I've seen the latest Linux news video from The Linux Experiment and he mentioned something about KNOME. Is it true that KDE team is working on implementation of certain GNOME UI features in KDE Plasma? It is hard to believe since it has become a meme at this point. But it does look very promising.
We are working on a grid view that's similar to GNOME's overview
@@niccoloveslinux Thanks for replying! It sounds very interesting. Will it have similar overview for opened applications? While using GNOME I've found myself often opening the overview and selecting desired app rather than pressing Alt+Tab.
@@Dudik28 in theory, yes
For downloads of individual files from github could also just right click on the "Raw" button and click on "save link as" i think, still it's not particularly user-friendly, but i wouldn't even say it's Microsoft's fault, you sometimes download and run scripts for Windows too, the difference is that you usually download them from random google drives and stuff like that, so i would say it's more disorganized on Windows, but nobody prevents people from uploading scripts to google drive instead, it would be worse of course, but i mean, it's the choice of the programmers using github for linux scripts and random cloud services or direct download from websites for Windows ones, so not necessarily an issue with Linux imo
I'm saying blame MS because they own GitHub and GitHub lacks a custom context menu
@@niccoloveslinux I wonder if the web standards have a way to distinguish "regular" page requests vs "save link as" page requests. If they do, then that gives you a chance to serve a file with the name `install.sh.html` instead of plain `install.sh`. I think merely pointing out that the result is HTML (not an sh script) would be enough to inform the user that this wasn't what they were looking for
@@niccoloveslinux I agree with you, i'm just saying that github just takes the role of a hosting site in this instance like there are many others, it's not like because people mostly use github to share their scripts in the Linux community then there is a problem with Linux
You're a random Google drive.
I'm watching these reactions just for the "what's that font" comment ... it's like watching Jinjer - Pisces reactions just to see the faces once Tatiana opens up for the first time :D
Why KDE neon use debian/ubantu ?
Good video, thx for sharing.
I was one of those who voted to suggest Linus try out Manjaro, but I regret that now. I still love it, but I didn't realize that it would be too much for a new user to learn to accept that just because the distro doesn't support something and the software dev doesn't support something, it doesn't mean that it has to be different to get it to work thanks to the AUR. I know Linus was well aware of the AUR from the beginning, but he didn't lean into it and trust it enough in the instance of his OBS installation.
The one window in the bottom right corner was nvidia-settings
I think a lot of stuff that started working on its own were things that required logging off and on or even restarts
Required? Sounds terribly demanding to me.
Note that the reason Linus did not get notifications in Discord was because he was in streaming mode (clearly visible in the video), that how it works in Windows as well so this was not a bug and not a Linux problem :)
Niccolò, what distribution are you using? Is there any specific KDE distribution you recommend for people new to the KDE ecosystem? Also, as the year is about to end, would you consider making a video about things that have happened during this year in KDE that have made you happy, things that have not been so good, and things you are looking forward to this coming year for the KDE project?
Neon, Kubuntu, Why not?
@@niccoloveslinux thank you!
This is not the video where he mentioned KDE Plasma.
What you watched was part 2 of the challenge. Part 3 is about "Productivity on Linux" and that's the video where they mentioned KDE having issues.
If I recall correctly, the biggest issues were dolphin, and the popups in the corner that are easily missable.
Part 3 wasn't out yet when I recorded this!
@@niccoloveslinux maybe if you want to make a video regarding their comments, you can watch their video first and then reply to the relative parts.
It's just about time to Niccolo reacts to Linux/KDE memes
2:13 nvidia control panel
Hey, can you please crop your webcam on the sides a bit in the future? We know you want to show off your cool board game collection, but it takes too much space on the screen
To clarify, I'm talking about the webcam which is in the corner when youre watching something, not the full-screen one
I'll consider it and see how it goes
I found his board game collection the best part of the video!
@@1pcfred I guess we need a Niccolo Ve board game collection review then
@@flexagonpark5467 yes we do.
Ok but discord-canary is a *discord* thing not a linux thing. Discord has 3 different versions, stable, PTB, and canary.
I'm honestly super surprised linus didn't know this.
You can install Cave Story NX with flatpak btw. It’s a good game.
Looks nice, thank you. Anyone else have Flatpak games recommendations?
It really bothers me that he blames the lack of hardware support on Linux. That's the hardware manufacturers fault. You can't expect the open source community to support every feature of every device especially when a lot of them need to be reverse engineered because no specs are supplied
The fact that the native Discord client doesent show up as THE FIRST AND PRESELECTED result is reason enough to punch someone in the face.
...from sunset, to sundawn. What the actual F? Your own repo > flatpack, snap or wtf ever. A trained ANIMAL can understand that. Wthat the actual F.
Wish he tried something like ubuntu or linux mint instead to see the difference in reactions, many people say manjaro is not newbie friendly.
Will you react to the third episode? Linus had struggle a bit with Dolphin.
Oki
If you punch those dolphins in the nose it takes the fight right out of them.
Uhh I see some Lego in the background :D
Multiple unexplained versions that may or may not work or lead to hidden consequences is normal in Linux and why new Users struggle with it.
The struggle is real.
I might switch back to KDE after the overview is implemented, honestly
Yes. Same mate. Im staying at gnome simply bcoz of overview n nothing more. Cant w8 for 5.24 to be dropped
I won't. All new Desktop Environments suck. Window Managers forever! KDE 3.5 wasn't too bad though. It's still being developed now. I've used the fork. Although there's certainly parts of it that I simply do not understand. Like how they hacked the Qt library to avoid name collisions and how you can link against it now. I get what they did. I just don't get how you can compile old code with it.
@@1pcfred why do they suck tho? Been on Linux for about 5 months now so I'm curious about this stuff
@@francescopremsolidoro3858 that is a good question. My guess is that every project peaks and after that there's nowhere to go but down. Most Linux Desktop Environments passed their peak long ago now too. KDE peaked version 3.X and Gnome 2.X Since then they've both just progressively gotten worse.
flatpak, snap, or source...I don't use flatpak or snap. But the many different versions, allow people who more selection! So i don't see a problem. If the only version is snap or flatpak, i will make a decision! Oh my a decision!!!!
Every TH-camr who reacted to Linus's video pointed out that font 😂
Last Comment :). I love KDE. And i just don't know why it took me so long to kde.
Programs that have sliders mapped to the mouse wheel make me angry.
Yo Mama is a map.
The second last one is an Nvidia control panel
6:03
nico: nice
luke: i guess
"i was shocked he didn't take the computer and throw it out the window, i would've done that" 😂😂😂
Direi che smontare certe boutade fa solo bene. Bravo
2:16
That's nvidia X server settings
2:12 is an Nvidia control center
Guy looks at a two year old post at 4:29 . Yeah we'll run with that.
$ ffmpeg -encoders | grep nvenc
V....D h264_nvenc NVIDIA NVENC H.264 encoder (codec h264)
V....D hevc_nvenc NVIDIA NVENC hevc encoder (codec hevc)
He chose that font to troll viewers.
He used the font to troll people it is comic sans lol
It is not Comic Sans.
He complains about Github in the linux challenge because he sais he needs to use Github for some things to work, like custom scripts which he doesnt have to on Windows.
I wouldn't go mad after I explicitly typed "Yes do as I say". Especially when I saw Linus just scroll past WARNING.
Forbidding user to do such things make me think of that really old movie "Terminator"
Scrolled past it at least twice. He'd already run the command, scrolled up to record it, then scrolled back down to type it in on camera.
Though such warnings should have a colour highlight.
@@ChrispyNut Yeah sure. We can have color coding and other blows and whistles for our own sake....
As for Linus... Caveman bashing computer with a stick (I mean no offence here but that`s how it looks)
@@onee1594 HEY! That's BS!
It's a stick with RG MF'in B, with sickly rainbow effect!
;-)
@@ChrispyNut Now I get it. You want to seduce him with RGB terminal
@@onee1594 OMG, I didn't even realize I was doing that. Damn you subconscious!
Thanks for the headsup One E1, I'll take my mind outside and give it a good kicking, with an RGB-less stick.
Afraid it was going to be depressing 😂😂
Your voice is ASMR
1:19 I respectfully disagree, the GUI did prevent him from doing something stupid. And apt did warn him about it (not a native english speaker but even i would stop if i had to type in that ominous sounding sentence) but as usual he just ignored it....
How does Linus run a technology channel not knowing things which noobs like me consider basic?
I mean that "save page as" was...
He approached Linux from the position of user who never used anything but Windows. Calm down elitism and think better. Use imagination.
His point wasn't (just) that it downloaded a .html file, but that having it named .sh wasn't enough to trick the system into accepting a file type change. The suffix of a file has a different meaning in Windows than it does on Unix, and Linus couldn't understand why Linux (or really all Unix-systems) doesn't work the same as Windows on that front.
@@ArthurD No, he didn't. He approached it as himself, who's used Linux in the past. Primarily running commands he's told by far more experienced/knowledgable people, but that, as he acknowledges himself, gave him enough knowledge/confidence to be dangerous.
Let alone that people are different. Some newbs want their hands held, some want to dive in the deep end alone and figure it out for themselves, others will spend weeks or months reading up in advance to prepare themselves.
Linus knew enough to be dangerous, rushed it to get the videos done but doesn't care enough about the content to make it informative by having Anthony (or other Linux YT'er) put a 5-10 addendum on the end of the video pointing out the reality of Linux how to avoid the problems, what problems were PEBCAK and what's just "the Linux way" which they'd quickly get used to after a little experience rather than "OMG it's different to Windows this is stupid".
@@ChrispyNut tl;dr. Too much elitism.
@@ArthurD If reading 5 sentences is too much for you, you can't be helped.
2:12 LMAO so much into free software can't recognize cringe nvidia proprietary driver. So good!
The freedom of choice can be fearful for some people.
...for the most people, i'd say.
Freedom ain't free.
10:00 i dont think its a problem, i think its a solution, i can't count how many times i installed a native app and the snap version was the one that worked, or the flatpak version, it gives me options, even better when everything that can go wrong goes wrong with me, being the most lucky person on earth
Irony that Linus make is such a big deal that OBS is unsupported by Manjaro. Well try and call Microsoft if you have trouble with OBS and see how far you come :-)
I just build the git clone of OBS. Works great!
If i May. This is what i see. I feel that everybody likes to complain about everything, without understanding completely how to do things. I guess that's the windows thing (you know, click this, click that, pray a little, press this, and close eyes while you reboot, and breath in if all works well!!)
Yes, there are a lot of things to know with Linux. So what, learn them! Get over it! I know 1000%, Linux is much better than windows. Look at beta vs VHS. Beta was clearly the better product, but everybody went with VHS!! Go figure
Make 30 days with GNOME pls
I'm planning to do it in January
At last somebody said the point. These videos are boring. Really.
Video idea:
1. How to create an app theme (breeze based?)
2. Building and creating apps with kf5 without building whole framework with kdesrc-build. Like using it as sdk for 3rd party apps.
Less reacting more developing.
OK OK
Yes.Hes rather boring lately
Nicco/KDE: don't waste your time with that *diot!
I'm extremely confused by your accent. It doesn't sound Italian at all.
What does it sound like
@@niccoloveslinux Like french but weird 😅
@@CjqNslXUcM ahahahahah okay
@@niccoloveslinux Except for when you say Linux, that is some very nice Swedish Finnish pronunciation there!
@@CjqNslXUcM maybe he has a frog in this throat?
That font is the ultimate proof, that Linus is not honest in his videos, but simply troling the linux community and fooling his viewers. It's the lengendary *COMIC SANS* that was developed in 1994 by *Microsoft* for Windows 95! Every professional designer hates that font. No way a linux distro would use that as standard. On most distros you have to install it manually... When he pulls off something like this I don't buy it, that Linus should be too stupid to use git or to know that different distros might come with different package managers. He's only playing stupid to for the views and invents problems that wouldn't occur if you spend 5 minutes to actually do some little research. No, this videos of him are not honest.
it is not Comic Sans. Even Comic Sans is more legible than whatever it is. Comic Sans is available on every Linux distribution too because it is part of the msttcorefonts package.
Gosh, he's making beginner mistakes and then blaming Linux for it.
Nicco. For me, KDE on debian is the best OS experience for everything. Its even better than windows!!! Good Work to the whole team.