If you mean Linux, you are. You have the root or sudo password, don’t you? If you mean your the root directory should be under your user name, then that is a very bad idea. I suggest you try it on a system you don’t care about to find out why!
There was a Taylor Swift Linux but it’s dormant
Usually, I use the documentation when I need to look something up, but I’ll generally read around the specific information that I’m looking for.
True, but not things you will use day to day. With such a little machine, I would go with EndeavourOS with i3 or sway and build it up from there.
The only disadvantage is that you have to manually update, unless you’ve installed it from the aur.
That’s Bennet. He had a really steamy scene.
Officially Cute, but for me it will always be cutie
Engine X. I think.
It’s Canonicals’ package manager. A lot of people, myself included, dislike it mostly because the backend is proprietary and it locks the repository to Canonical only. Also given their past history, it may be doing something nefarious.
Oh! Tay as in Taylor! God I’m slow.
maybe it’s being sarcastic?
Isn’t Zorin very out of date?
If you’re supporting it, then one you are familiar with would be my recommendation. If you’re both beginners, then Mint.
On EndeavourOS, you just have to run nvidia-inst. Mint has the driver manager, and other distros have ways of handling it. For your card, you’ll want the Nvidia Open driver if it doesn’t do it automatically.
TLDR: These days it’s easy.
Out of date Nvidia drivers was the main reason I moved from Tumbleweed to EndeavourOS, at the time they were a couple of generations behind and didn’t even have explicit sync.
Yeah, but it’s in the scum so it’s unlikely to be true
When installing on Arch (or a derivative) you should run sudo pacman -Syu package_name so it is always up to date.
You’ll be fine with anything AMD or Intel even on debian stable, since they’re both active in developing their linux support, where nVidia doesn’t support FOSS drivers.
Not strictly true any more. There are Nvidia open drivers, but they may not be in Debian yet. In fact, Nvidia recommend using the open drivers for cards it supports, which if I recall correctly, is Turing and newer.
It can’t be as good as the original series, of course that could just be nostalgia speaking.
I prefer AbstractSingletonBeanFactoryManagerInterface