Arch users never have broken updates
/S
1. Be civil
No trolling, bigotry or other insulting / annoying behaviour
2. No politics
This is non-politics community. For political memes please go to !politicalmemes@lemmy.world
3. No recent reposts
Check for reposts when posting a meme, you can only repost after 1 month
4. No bots
No bots without the express approval of the mods or the admins
5. No Spam/Ads/AI Slop
No advertisements or spam. This is an instance rule and the only way to live. We also consider AI slop to be spam in this community and is subject to removal.
A collection of some classic Lemmy memes for your enjoyment
Arch users never have broken updates
/S
Even after years of being used as a meme template, this stock photo is still as aesthetically pleasing as a Renaissance painting.
I'm that XKCD meme about being new to something old. 1st time seeing this one.
Same.
Same here actually, I first saw those photos in a recent post a few days ago, just can't remember which one, though.
It is truly a work of art.
Wow! I just saw it this week, and I've been on the internet for like 25 years, at least!
I dunno... This picture... Um... Doesn't look very convincing. Looks more like a leadup to... Something different. XD
Now what would that be?
A DEI of Back to the Future?
It shall forever remain a profound mystery.
They're all moving in together later that day.
I wouldn't call it Stockholm syndrome. The problem is that even a single application that's critical to your workflow can keep you from switching, even if everything else is much better.
I've switched to Linux on my laptop about 6 months ago and the overall experience is pretty good. A few annoyances that I can't seem to fix but overall pleasant. But there are still some things that keep me from doing the same on my main workstation:
All those problems can be solved with enough patience but to be honest, I'm in my late 30s and free time is getting rare so I'd rather spend it on something that brings me joy or on learning something entirely new instead of relearning an existing skill.
And no, this not a criticism against Linux or its community. I'm just trying to give an insight into how small problems can make the switch incredibly hard, even for someone who has a degree in computer science, has worked with Linux machines for about 20 years now and would love nothing more than to leave Windows behind.
Completely agree with your comment about "hitting a wall at running speed" . I switched my music production PC to Linux in a fit of pique at Microsoft. I have used Linux/unix for 25 years at this point, but this move and the resulting technical hurdles took my output to 0% and it hasn't recovered in a couple of months.
I don't want to switch back but I also really miss my hobby and main creative outlet
Excel.
Business LIVE by Excel. They have processes that automatically output and input via excel.
Users spin up spreadsheets with tables, every day, for quick analysis of large datasets. Open Office devs refuse to ever implement tables.
There's no way an extant business can switch to even Open Office, let alone Linux, and realize an actual cost savings in a reasonable time frame.
Now, we can implement new back end/middle systems using Linux as appropriate.
I've been dualbooting linux for a while now and my biggest problems have been:
Multi monitor support. It was a pain to get all 3 monitors running at proper refresh rate and there is nothing to replace LittleBigMouse that I'm using on windows
Hardware monitoring and cpu/gpu/system fan control. The sensors whatever package cant detect any sensors on my system and I had to resort to bios for cpu/system fan control. Still have no idea how to set fan curves and overclocking on my gpu either
Games. I've had to tinker or give up on half the games I've tried and I don't even play pvp games with anticheats. Problems have been ranging from poor fps and/or input lag to broken alt tab behaviour to straight up refusing to run at all
Still 90% of the time I boot up linux instead of windows but I don't see a more casual user putting up with all of this
An when you dare to mention Linux because you think they'd have a better experience and you want to share your love of free software they act like you're attacking them personally.
The girl in the middle is wearing 5 layers on top. Just.... why?
So each of her gf's can pull something off with their teeth.
Baby, it's cold outside.
Every service keeps gifting her jackets attached with tracking devices and it would be rude to not wear.
love some good ol' heatstroke
this post made me consider getting off lemmy
this post made me consider getting off
Oh, now I understand. They were just missing a comma between "off" and "lemmy", super sweet! :)
this post made me consider getting lemmy off
Is there a name for this meme template?
Wasn’t this a stock photo first posted like a week ago? As part of a sequence of stock photos featuring more of these same bullying girls?
Yeah it's from a series of stock photos but it's been going around the internet for years. I was just wondering if it had a specific name so I could search for it more easily.
I agree with all the things they are doing recently are making it way worse as a product, but I never really agreed on the whole "broken updates" thing. As someone who has used Windows forever and also an administrator at work, I can only recall 1 time where updates caused an issue when they were pushed through WSUS, and we quickly stopped the update. Personal use i have never had an issue.
If anything, I've experienced way more issues whenever updating a Mac. They break stuff all the time, especially when its a newer OS update.
Super anecdotal, but I've seen a few instances of those in my time as sysadmin.
Whether it was just failed or malfunctioning updates, I can't tell, but I've had to deal with Windows not starting correctly after automatic updates multiple times.
Then there was the whole bricked HP laptop story recently, where automatic updates just randomly killed a lot of systems. We have multiple HP laptops in the company, though none were affected, but I can't say I wasn't sweating a little bit those days.
the sad thing with Windows apps is for example my sister does want to switch to Linux as Win10 is gonna die and Win11 isnt supported. But she cant because she needs MS Teams and Office for school :/
I use teams on Linux for work, and office365 in the browser is acceptable if she really does want to switch
If this is what you thought of when seeing this picture, it's a sign that it is time to reevaluate your priorities.
Okay, how do I run this on Linux?
(No "but GDB has a V$hitCode plugin" argument please)
My big ones are: Autodesk/CAD. Nothing in the Linux world comes close to the professional CAD stuff today.
Excel. No open source spreadsheet app does tables. That's a no-sale.
System controllers - stuff that uses a licensing ~~dingle~~, dongle or has to control specific hardware - all of that is built for Windows.
Most end users can barely use Windows after growing up with it, using it in school and college. They don't want to understand systems, just what to click on.
Windows is what came to mind first? Really?
I guess I've been on the Internet too long. Stay pure, OP.
If I know my internet, she's getting dragged into the girl's room and "abused".
Ya-yamete kudasai!
Here is the problem, I work in a Windows machine. The effort to spend 40 hours a week in a windows and then change to a linux in the weekends in to great. I already have little to none leasure time, don't want to spend it using the wrong shortcuts. But I do use a less than official windows version, so there is that