@@gardenapple I disagree. It's not much of a leap from Manjaro to Arch. Read the wiki; start familiarizing yourself with the install instructions. You can do it! Put your back into it!
@@gardenapple LMAO and thank you for providing direct evidence of Arch Elitism, something that @Brodie Robertson made an entire video over, saying that they do not exist - "Is It Just Me Or Are Arch Linux Haters Really Annoying" You and people just like You are the reasons that Arch gets a bad name
BTRFS and subvolumes. :) And you not need to reinstall Arch, just boot from snapshot. Multiboot is not needed because it is much easier to use VM and containers.
finally, someone who has a decently sized swap partition, and a reasonable partitioning scheme! (I don't know who these people are who say you either don't need swap or only need 1.5 to 2x RAM capacity. People who don't open a bajillion tabs like some of us, obviously! (Or have limitless RAM)). Good job overall.
We still use multiple partitions because UEFI can't be in a LVM volume. I have multiple distros installed on my LVM partition. I never have to wipe the EFI partition. Doing an install doesn't screw up the EFI partition for the other distros. If i screw up grub I can still boot to the other distros. You missed the point of splitting var/home/whatever for snapshots/backup/restore reasons. But with btrfs it would all be on the same LVM volume but separate btrfs volumes.
Yeah, the problems start when you need to resize a partition ;) Which is why I prefer as few partitions as possibe, maybe even multiple drives like you have.
Brodie, my man , yet another great video I have a question, you seem like a cool guy who's interested in a bunch of cool things, I was wondering , how do you go about TIME MANAGEMENT? Do you follow a hyper-strict schedule or is it more of a sporadic and spontaneous "hmm I have some free time I feel like doing this cool thing" ? Curious to hear your thoughts
I've been trying to mess around with my time management as of late because I've been feeling like I've been stressed to make a video every single day so what I've started doing now is planning out all my videos in the previous week then for the first few days I smash everything out, then to actually plan out the videos for the following week I just mess around with stuff as I feel like it really. I live in a share house so my bills aren't that high, I can afford to only work a few hours at my other job. One thing that does help me a lot is making a list of everything I want to get done in a day.
I have a 40GB for /root, just because I have a very large hard drive and I don’t game on my PC, I have double my RAM on swap, again because “why not”, I’ve got the space unused. I do text files mostly and besides my home is scary large 😀. I think the way you’ve done it with a completely different physical drive is clever, next I’ll try that. Then you never have to worry even if you decide to change distros.
Sometimes it's not the first take, but most of the time I don't think about what I'm saying so when a new supporter shows up I have no idea what to say
_Are you saying my BIOS system shouldn’t have a /boot partition?!_ Also, you didn’t mention the superior system of partitioning your partition, as done by the BSDs and by Plan 9: In the BSDs, for example, you have a separate _disklabel,_ which acts as a partition table used by the BSD, independent of the MBR or GPT partitions. The disklabel partitions can be the same as your “native” partitions or they can be parts of the native partitions (or anything else).
Ages ago I installed 1 distro per 1 partition. No separate /boot. Grub was installed on the partition instead of the disk. To boot to another distro I would just make that partition active then reboot. With EFI I still don't use a separate /boot. Just a single /boot/efi to rule every distro.
@@BrodieRobertson great to hear! I have to say that your content is very informative. Thanks to you I learned vim and use vimwiki and Oneshot is exactly what I was looking for. Keep up the good work!
You know what is the easiest method?
Selecting "Erase this disk entirely and install new OS"
When that's an option it is good one to take.
yes
This channel is for big boy Arch users, not for small girl Manjaro users
@@gardenapple I disagree. It's not much of a leap from Manjaro to Arch. Read the wiki; start familiarizing yourself with the install instructions. You can do it! Put your back into it!
@@gardenapple LMAO and thank you for providing direct evidence of Arch Elitism, something that @Brodie Robertson made an entire video over, saying that they do not exist - "Is It Just Me Or Are Arch Linux Haters Really Annoying"
You and people just like You are the reasons that Arch gets a bad name
Thanks for the upload. You always explain things very clearly and without the bs.
UwU
BTRFS and subvolumes. :) And you not need to reinstall Arch, just boot from snapshot. Multiboot is not needed because it is much easier to use VM and containers.
Wow
finally, someone who has a decently sized swap partition, and a reasonable partitioning scheme! (I don't know who these people are who say you either don't need swap or only need 1.5 to 2x RAM capacity. People who don't open a bajillion tabs like some of us, obviously! (Or have limitless RAM)). Good job overall.
We still use multiple partitions because UEFI can't be in a LVM volume. I have multiple distros installed on my LVM partition. I never have to wipe the EFI partition. Doing an install doesn't screw up the EFI partition for the other distros. If i screw up grub I can still boot to the other distros.
You missed the point of splitting var/home/whatever for snapshots/backup/restore reasons. But with btrfs it would all be on the same LVM volume but separate btrfs volumes.
Yeah, the problems start when you need to resize a partition ;) Which is why I prefer as few partitions as possibe, maybe even multiple drives like you have.
Brodie, my man , yet another great video
I have a question, you seem like a cool guy who's interested in a bunch of cool things, I was wondering , how do you go about TIME MANAGEMENT? Do you follow a hyper-strict schedule or is it more of a sporadic and spontaneous "hmm I have some free time I feel like doing this cool thing" ?
Curious to hear your thoughts
I've been trying to mess around with my time management as of late because I've been feeling like I've been stressed to make a video every single day so what I've started doing now is planning out all my videos in the previous week then for the first few days I smash everything out, then to actually plan out the videos for the following week I just mess around with stuff as I feel like it really. I live in a share house so my bills aren't that high, I can afford to only work a few hours at my other job. One thing that does help me a lot is making a list of everything I want to get done in a day.
I have a 40GB for /root, just because I have a very large hard drive and I don’t game on my PC, I have double my RAM on swap, again because “why not”, I’ve got the space unused. I do text files mostly and besides my home is scary large 😀. I think the way you’ve done it with a completely different physical drive is clever, next I’ll try that. Then you never have to worry even if you decide to change distros.
lol i'm amazed that you're able to get through that outro every time
Sometimes it's not the first take, but most of the time I don't think about what I'm saying so when a new supporter shows up I have no idea what to say
_Are you saying my BIOS system shouldn’t have a /boot partition?!_
Also, you didn’t mention the superior system of partitioning your partition, as done by the BSDs and by Plan 9: In the BSDs, for example, you have a separate _disklabel,_ which acts as a partition table used by the BSD, independent of the MBR or GPT partitions. The disklabel partitions can be the same as your “native” partitions or they can be parts of the native partitions (or anything else).
Ages ago I installed 1 distro per 1 partition. No separate /boot. Grub was installed on the partition instead of the disk. To boot to another distro I would just make that partition active then reboot. With EFI I still don't use a separate /boot. Just a single /boot/efi to rule every distro.
Why would you install games in root? I have separate root and home and I have Steam install games into ~/Games.
I don't actually have any games installed I had just assumed that's where they would go like other binaries.
I would like to hear your opinion on lvm.
It goes on the list then
@@BrodieRobertson great to hear! I have to say that your content is very informative. Thanks to you I learned vim and use vimwiki and Oneshot is exactly what I was looking for. Keep up the good work!
GPT = Guided Partition Table
What is a guided partition table, everything redirects me back to GUID Partition Table
@guenfaf hichem Yep, GUID and UUID are basically two names for the same thing.
why gcc 10 cant compile bspwm
Everyone else seeing me put 2G of swap when I have 32G of RAM: bro wtf
Me: proud of finally mounting /home on my hard drive instead of my tiny SSD
/boot/efi
/
/home
/Var
/home/user/.cache
/var/cache
Noatime,nodev,nosuid,noexec (as applicable)