Auster
Need to talk to me? If needed, I can speak 🇧🇷/🇺🇸/🇪🇸, and a bit of 🇯🇵/🇳🇴
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I have interest too.
Got a gaming laptop some months ago, and it is actually very powerful indeed. But it came with Win11 by default, only requiring the final setup. Now… How can a system lag a decent laptop so much.
Needless to say, it didn’t take much for me to decide to swap for good ol’ Mint Xfce, and even try out a few other Linux systems, and now, pretty much everything runs flawlessly, at most requiring to avoid using the ultra settings.
But indeed, Windows is bloat incarnated, and it only gets worse. So much so it even feels like Win10 on a VM can clog the whole system. Weird how that doesn’t happen with Win7, no matter how long I leave it open on a VM.
Auster@kbin.socialto
Linux Brasil@lemmy.eco.br•[Resolvido] i3wm lento para iniciar programas
3·2 years agoNo meu notebook antigo, Ubuntu demorava pelo menos 5 minutos para iniciar. Eu literalmente deixava ligando e ia fazer alguma outra coisa. Já com Xubuntu e Mint Xfce na mesma máquina, esse valor consistentemente caia para 1 minuto a 1 minuto e 20 segundos.
Auster@kbin.socialto
Linux Brasil@lemmy.eco.br•[Resolvido] i3wm lento para iniciar programas
2·2 years agoAchei que “i3” fosse de “Intel i3”… e.e"
Auster@kbin.socialto
Linux Brasil@lemmy.eco.br•[Resolvido] i3wm lento para iniciar programas
2·2 years agoDesktop environment Gnome é bem pesado. Recomendaria tentar usar algum sistema Xfce, já que é, até onde sei, um dos mais leves.
Auster@kbin.socialto
Linux Gaming@lemmy.world•Joined Linux Gaming club yesterday with Fedora 38
1·2 years agoAnd besides the discussion that brought the controversy, from what I can gather, Linux benefits the most from KVM, making using a virtual machine with some super old Linux system in it very viable. _
Yes. ( also just remembered there are some mix up in naming conventions across the fediverse… "<.< )
Just checked your instance, and this page seems like a good start:
https://lemm.ee/communities?listingType=All&page=1Then you can filter pages around, subscribe to pages as they pick your interest, etc.
Then, if it’s anything like Lemmy World about sorting (can’t verify since I don’t have an account in your instance), you can visit https://lemm.ee/?dataType=Post&listingType=Subscribed&page=1&sort=New to check all your subscribed contents, and by newest (I recommend “newest” because I get the impression posts start repeating themselves after a while with other sorting features).
Auster@kbin.socialto
Linux@lemmy.ml•[Question] From MacOS to Linux, need advice on best software packages
31·2 years agoI’d suggest Linux Mint.
- Simple UI
- (Xfce version specifically) is very fast (within reason; it’s still a modern OS)
- It’s already pretty keyboard-centric and it can be improved further if you like tinkering (my reason for dropping Windows was precisely lack of keyboard-centric controls, so if I stick to Mint, I guess it’s good on that front)
- Keys can be custom mapped, although I guess most bigger Linux systems allow that either out of the box, or through 3rd party software
- Unsure what a “dotfile” is, so can’t comment on that
- And Mint is still slowly adding animations to its functions (to some people’s dismay), and I don’t feel lag when alt-tabbing around, so I guess it is snappy too
If I may suggest, start following federated pages too. Each social media has its niche, and now, with federation that allows direct communications, it’s the perfect opportunity to find a social media whose features you like (which you seem to have already gotten), and curate your contents so it’s perfect for you without depending solely on your chosen social media’s niche.
Auster@kbin.socialto
Linux Gaming@lemmy.world•Joined Linux Gaming club yesterday with Fedora 38
3·2 years agoHaven’t been around Linux overall for long, with my first proper introduction around early 2021. But from what I hear and read, plus my own observations in those past 2.5 years, even if, most of the time, it’s not “ideal” (as in, “plug and play”), Linux as a whole seems to be getting better and better for gaming. And ever since behemoth Valve came with the Linux-powered Steam Deck, I expect it to help increase Linux’s naturally-slow-but-constant momentum even more.
Never understood why repeating the last word from the top text at the bottom is done in some memes.
Besides, Windows can be very laggy even on supported hardware.
Looking for a more stable distro could be a good idea. Some distros are pretty much only PoC, or too niche to have a good support, or the beta channel of another, better supported distro.
Auster@kbin.socialto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Why so many people get triggered about ads nowadays?
1·2 years agoPerhaps the reasoning changes from person to person, but for me, it goes along the lines of this image posted, oddly enough, on a memes page:
https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/cbae2e12-4fe0-45c4-8657-f033da6eab20.png
If it’s the same as Kbin Social, you can break line with either double enter, or double space at the end of a line.
Auster@kbin.socialto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Steam On Linux Usage Spikes To Nearly 2% In July, Larger Marketshare Than Apple macOS
4·2 years agoLooks like it was around the end of March when Valve announced the date they’d end support for Win7 and Win8. So perhaps a part of the Windows userbase went to Linux. If for fear, as a final push to drop Windows, etc., I don’t know, but perhaps they may have influenced.



Linux systems are usually laid bare for people to tinker with, which for me is specially good if I see something I don’t like, be it software, UI or UX.
Plus, most PC’s I’ve seen from at least the past ~20 years can run Linux, so if I get my hands on a working PC, Linux becomes an easy choice.
Plus², Linux can be made very privacy friendly.