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2024-04-14T20:19:45+00:00
- About:
#Manifestation. #Spirituality.
Working with #IT.
Originally from #Denmark, living in #Hungary.
Github: https://github.com/andersrh
- Uid
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4c906314-5063-d036-5507-ca5970542118
- Nickname
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anders
- Full_name
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Anders Rytter Hansen
- Searchable
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true
- First_name
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Anders
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Rytter Hansen
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https://rytter.me/
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stoy
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •I highly doubt that if you were given the actual choice you'd pick the one that could permanently dammage your eyes over using an annoying operating system.
This is just stupid.
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wootz
in reply to stoy • • •Orally administered hot sauce is a temporary pain.
An unnecessary, half finished OS replacing a perfectly fine one just to save serve you adds is not.
Gnugit
in reply to wootz • • •UlfKirsten
in reply to wootz • • •30p87
in reply to UlfKirsten • • •TrickDacy
in reply to wootz • • •NightAuthor
in reply to TrickDacy • • •words_number
in reply to stoy • • •stoy
in reply to words_number • • •Feydaikin
in reply to stoy • • •Kakaofruchttafel
in reply to stoy • • •Destide
in reply to Kakaofruchttafel • • •SomeGuy69
in reply to Kakaofruchttafel • • •ReakDuck
in reply to stoy • • •jaschen
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •like this
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Anders Rytter Hansen
in reply to jaschen • •I'll never do any of them 🤪
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Lucidlethargy
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •Anders Rytter Hansen
in reply to Lucidlethargy • •@Lucidlethargy
I had for about 2 years. Went back to Linux about a year ago and sold the MacBook recently.
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trailblazer911
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •If Linux works for you, Good for you.
If Windows works for you, Good for you.
Get over it. This is cringe at this point.
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Anders Rytter Hansen
in reply to trailblazer911 • •@trailblazer911
I'm not criticising other people's choices. People can use whatever they prefer 😄
I'm not saying Linux is better than Windows.
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CyberEgg
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •I have never had any issues getting WLAN, sound, USB or anything to work if i didn't build on minimal Arch or something super nerdy.
Ubuntu, Debian, Pop!, Mint, all work perfectly well in these regards. Only thing you usually have to do something is for gaming. But even that has become very easy by installing wine and proton. Steam even lets you set force compatibility modes for every game.
Debloating or preparing a clean Windows installation is more of a hassle and requires far more skill and research than setting up a working Linux system. Let alone the growing effort Microsoft puts into forcing users into Microsoft Accounts.
I agree to that, but man, "Linux is too hard to set up" is straight up BS nowadays. And Microsoft and Windows do have many issues that need to be pointed out and criticized.
trailblazer911
in reply to CyberEgg • • •You can literally do all Debloat in a single go with Chris Titus' Windows Debloat Tools, which explains everything clearly.
Or you can just "winget list all" then "winget uninstall whatever the hell you want".
I have said this many times, I have been building PCs for over 20 years now. Recently I installed Linux Mint, Zorin OS and I couldn't get my onboard WiFi 6 Adapter to work properly, it never detects a WiFi 5Ghz network. Unfortunately I have to use an NVIDIA Card for my blender render, and I'm not wasting anyone's time about what a mess it is. Even with my 6750 XT it was a mess.
Now the counter statement will be "It's the manufacturers fault for not providing proper drivers". Well as an end consumer, I don't have time to blame Corporates, I just need to get my work done.
CyberEgg
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •I originally wanted to argue that you lack knowledge about Linux because educating yourself about debloating tools is actually more effort than I ever needed to put into a basic Linux installation with a regular distro, but then I recognized it's actually you who's lacking knowledge about Windows.
Occasional issues with hardware drivers is something that happens with Windows, too. Just last week I set up a server for a client and it took me two days to get all the NICs ready due to driver issues. That shit happens. Occasionally. With both Windows and Linux.
Edit: Autocorrect corrected
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trailblazer911
in reply to CyberEgg • • •Installing a regular distro is easy, I have installed Zorin and Linux Mint in many PCs. But some devices just don't work.
For example, a fairly popular fan controller from Corsair, and I have an AX1650, It didn't work despite trying many distros, after spending hours on forums, I finally got it to work, but it only connects to 2.4Ghz, another example is Blender, Optix rendering works only with Ubuntu with my card. All these things just worked out for me without any hassle in Windows.
Your experience says Linux is better.
My experience says Windows is better.
Both are subjective opinions and not absolute.
Sticking to the original point, what works for you is good for you.
And for some people, copying a code and checking some boxes is easier than spending hours in forums to get a WiFi Adapter to work (Speaking from my own experience). D... show more
Installing a regular distro is easy, I have installed Zorin and Linux Mint in many PCs. But some devices just don't work.
For example, a fairly popular fan controller from Corsair, and I have an AX1650, It didn't work despite trying many distros, after spending hours on forums, I finally got it to work, but it only connects to 2.4Ghz, another example is Blender, Optix rendering works only with Ubuntu with my card. All these things just worked out for me without any hassle in Windows.
Your experience says Linux is better.
My experience says Windows is better.
Both are subjective opinions and not absolute.
Sticking to the original point, what works for you is good for you.
And for some people, copying a code and checking some boxes is easier than spending hours in forums to get a WiFi Adapter to work (Speaking from my own experience). Doesn't mean I lack knowledge in Windows.
Treachery4524
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •trailblazer911
in reply to Treachery4524 • • •Treachery4524
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •ReakDuck
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •Something that just has a perfect fit and full transparency. Something that is only done on Open Source Operating Systems.
OpenBSD can be seen as perfect because the code base is very strict and securely written. Making it a nearly bug free OS. But I never used it.
Linux Distros that have a large repository to install apps from can be seen as perfect because you cant create a chaos where you dont know how to uninstall things, as everything is installed through the same package manager. Satisfying for updating too.
Something like NixOS, Gentoo or Arch.
I dont see them as the "perfect" but Windows.... even debloated. Its still a huge chaos.
caustictrap
in reply to ReakDuck • • •ReakDuck
in reply to caustictrap • • •Your windows cant run your android app, IOS app and just doesnt work at all. Hell, I just want to play God of War Ragnarök... Stupid OS. Costs so much and doesnt even run the games and apps I need.
I hope you see yourself how foolish your agument is. "Perfect" doesn't describe how many apps you currently want to use or love, can run. Especially when this piece of software is deeply hardcoded into an Environment or OS. Even a game developed on Windows may fail to run because the environment is off. You will be very wrong with the statement that "everything just works on Windows" when you will soon buy a specific piece of hardware to start an app because otherwise, it wont trust you.
The topic is about a Perfect OS. Philoshophy of why it may count as Perfect. OpenBSD is an important play here as Microsofts steals its apps for its own convience like ssh and many other standards in Server use. Or the idea of an OS that knows where everything is located and can fully automate itself, etc.
Thr developers of the games choose themselves when an app will run and when
... show moreYour windows cant run your android app, IOS app and just doesnt work at all. Hell, I just want to play God of War Ragnarök... Stupid OS. Costs so much and doesnt even run the games and apps I need.
I hope you see yourself how foolish your agument is. "Perfect" doesn't describe how many apps you currently want to use or love, can run. Especially when this piece of software is deeply hardcoded into an Environment or OS. Even a game developed on Windows may fail to run because the environment is off. You will be very wrong with the statement that "everything just works on Windows" when you will soon buy a specific piece of hardware to start an app because otherwise, it wont trust you.
The topic is about a Perfect OS. Philoshophy of why it may count as Perfect. OpenBSD is an important play here as Microsofts steals its apps for its own convience like ssh and many other standards in Server use. Or the idea of an OS that knows where everything is located and can fully automate itself, etc.
Thr developers of the games choose themselves when an app will run and when not. Or where on which platform. It is out of topic to mention that something is only perfect when you can run your my little pony game.
SwampYankee
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •mryessir
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •Wow!! Thanks!
I will try to debloat windows now and then replace all linux installations of mine with your suggestion.
Which filesystem should I use to support paths > 256 characters on Windows?
Also: How can I bind my favorite Applications to my usual shortcuts? Never found that option in the settings.
TrickDacy
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •Over the last few years I've installed various flavors of Linux on 4 random machines of different types. Haven't had trouble with WiFi on any of them. I've barely used windows and had piles of trouble with it just about every time.
Cry about the post I guess?
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Anders Rytter Hansen
in reply to TrickDacy • •@TrickDacy
Indeed. Linux nowadays works out of the box if you choose a distro such as Ubuntu or Fedora.
The Wifi issue thing is an old story which was a reality back in 2005 when I started using Linux.
@trailblazer911
caustictrap
in reply to TrickDacy • • •asexualchangeling
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •Rob Bos
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •Haven't had trouble with wifi on Linux in like 12 years.
Bluetooth on the other hand...
Lucidlethargy
in reply to Rob Bos • • •Rob Bos
in reply to Lucidlethargy • • •Having supported windows professionally for many years... I have had trouble with windows wifi. Oh lawd have I. Linux is easier.
Linux is a worthy opponent. Windows is a toddler with a Glock.
Lucidlethargy
in reply to trailblazer911 • • •ulph
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •like this
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Psychodelic
in reply to ulph • • •Lucidlethargy
in reply to ulph • • •The Giant Korean
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •I've done this. Do not recommend.
*I was extremely drunk on tequila at the time and it was on a dare
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Anders Rytter Hansen
in reply to The Giant Korean • •😱
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Shard
in reply to The Giant Korean • • •JusticeForPorygon
in reply to Shard • • •ditty
in reply to JusticeForPorygon • • •The Giant Korean
in reply to JusticeForPorygon • • •Cold_Brew_Enema
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •don't like this
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Anders Rytter Hansen
in reply to Cold_Brew_Enema • •@Cold_Brew_Enema
Lol. I don't hate Windows 😂 I'm just joking.
Use whatever you want 😄
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Shard
in reply to Cold_Brew_Enema • • •How can you tell someone is a Linux user?
Don't worry they'll tell you
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Anders Rytter Hansen
in reply to Shard • •Yeah why do we have so big egos 😟
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NightAuthor
in reply to Shard • • •I use windows 11 and I don’t see what all the hate is for. Maybe it’s cuz I use Pro, and click a couple of buttons to hide the “news”… but it seems perfectly fine to me.
And I’m a power user, with Linux experience.
ReakDuck
in reply to NightAuthor • • •Telemetry and many more unsatisying solutions and issues on Windows.
The AMD GPU drivers just sometimes dont detect my monitor.
I cant change between headphones and speakers except when I install some weird drivers for my soundcard.
Updates... every application needs to be running and eating cpu to check individually for updates, even when not used.
Installing dependencies, lirbaries or applications... either figure out how to compile things and manually set paths everywhere or find the right exe in the big web.
No other desktop with different features. Lacking desktop features that slowly get copied from linux to Windows like PowerTools and other things, but still doesn't have everything. Most desktop tools and eye candy just dont work after a few windows update and tend to break. Many more issues when you just use apps that use the buggy Windows API.
Changing internal things need to be mostly done with regedit. Least user friendliest solution.
But thats whats bothering me on Windows. I use Windows 11 with Ameliorated to play VR games. Th
... show moreTelemetry and many more unsatisying solutions and issues on Windows.
The AMD GPU drivers just sometimes dont detect my monitor.
I cant change between headphones and speakers except when I install some weird drivers for my soundcard.
Updates... every application needs to be running and eating cpu to check individually for updates, even when not used.
Installing dependencies, lirbaries or applications... either figure out how to compile things and manually set paths everywhere or find the right exe in the big web.
No other desktop with different features. Lacking desktop features that slowly get copied from linux to Windows like PowerTools and other things, but still doesn't have everything. Most desktop tools and eye candy just dont work after a few windows update and tend to break. Many more issues when you just use apps that use the buggy Windows API.
Changing internal things need to be mostly done with regedit. Least user friendliest solution.
But thats whats bothering me on Windows. I use Windows 11 with Ameliorated to play VR games. The rest is unsatisfying and nonsense to do on Windows as Linux has a much greater overall Desktop experience with KDE or Gnome depending on your preference. Much more automation with packages and syncing.
TurboHarbinger
in reply to ReakDuck • • •Bro every point you make is the same the other way around.
- there's is apps to remove telemetry, is a pain to do it at updates, but is not as painful as having to use a terminal to fix every fucking issue. A cheap pirateable solution.
- in Linux you have to do shenanigans to install Nvidia drivers, if they work. And with amd, a few years ago I had a lot of trouble trying running a 6700xt with Linux. Linux had never worked for my games right of the bat. I always had to deal with some bullshit config beforehand.
- my jbl headset didn't work until I installed weird weird drivers for my device. Same bullshit as windows/linux 10 years ago.
- Bro really? Most apps. Either update when you open or close them. How crippling /s
- installing dependencies lol. Executing those auto installing redists ONCE must be hard for a Linux user. I'm sure Linux never had a asked you to install a chillion dependencies just to run one app. Or uninstalled something you need, totally ignored considering you just see a list of dependencies and that it. Hell would I know what
... show moreBro every point you make is the same the other way around.
Edit: but yeah, put Tabasco in your eyes.
ReakDuck
in reply to TurboHarbinger • • •I got some of your points. But Nvidia can be plug and play when choosing the right distro. AMD was always plug and play so I really dont know what issue you had or what distro. Not every Linux is simple.
Arch (EndavoueOS for user friendliness), NixOS or Gentoo dont really uninstall things you just needed. But I had this issue on Debian based distros. When removing one package, its important dependencies can be wiped too, deleting wifi and other important packages. It even says that but I dont like to read a wall of text. I hate debian for this but I would not argue against "Linux" as an entirety.
I tried to setup a very similar setup on Windows on my work experience and dragging windows with super button was possible with AutoHotKey, but was super Buggy. Rainmeter has many weird issues and stop working after updates, and may even force you to reinstall your Windows as a friend mentioned. Transparent Taskbar app was the same experience. What wasnt possible at all was super+right-click to resize the windows. So my workflow was not possible at all on Windows. Thats where
... show moreI got some of your points. But Nvidia can be plug and play when choosing the right distro. AMD was always plug and play so I really dont know what issue you had or what distro. Not every Linux is simple.
Arch (EndavoueOS for user friendliness), NixOS or Gentoo dont really uninstall things you just needed. But I had this issue on Debian based distros. When removing one package, its important dependencies can be wiped too, deleting wifi and other important packages. It even says that but I dont like to read a wall of text. I hate debian for this but I would not argue against "Linux" as an entirety.
I tried to setup a very similar setup on Windows on my work experience and dragging windows with super button was possible with AutoHotKey, but was super Buggy. Rainmeter has many weird issues and stop working after updates, and may even force you to reinstall your Windows as a friend mentioned. Transparent Taskbar app was the same experience. What wasnt possible at all was super+right-click to resize the windows. So my workflow was not possible at all on Windows. Thats where Gnome and KDE are golden. Especiall with widgets and extensions enhancing your desktop experience further where I would need to deeply search and hack around in Windows.
Regdist was sometimes needed to be manually configured depending on what you wanted to do with your Desktop. So there is no install thing. But when something provides and needs the regedit, then it happens behind the scenes on the installer of the app, so you downplay the actuall issue and desire to change your desktop in an weird way.
In terms of Compilation.
Thats where Arch Linux and many other distros are satisfying, community scripts with a push of a button (AUR). Combine this with Pamac or some other store and you literally have a push button to install complex things. I never compile things myself but just install the things through AUR and let the job be done.
I see that you have had harsh issues with Linux because you either didn't knew its alternatives or didnt understand the issues. I tend to rather have solvable issues on Linux than not understandable magic solutions that sometimes dont work on Windows. And you cant gain knowledge of the issue or solution as everything needs to be hidden and magic on purpose.
Linux is literally better on the Desktop Experience because you can decide how you work and how things should behave. Impossible for Windows except you hack yourself your C# dotnet application that controls your Desktop over the Windows API as mostly thats the only way for Windows. On Linux... you can choose your path. You can choose your Desktop, Distro, whatever. Things become easier and easier over time. But as an only consumer, I guess only Operating Systems like SteamOS are ideal. But many people show how they can live easier with Linux Mint or EndavourOS than Windows. Not everyone's experience.
And I already mentioned why I dislike Windows. Once you have control over your workflow, you will want to have it everywhere. Unfortunately, Windows wants to be a one size fits all OS and doesn't let you change much unlike Linux Desktops.
prettybunnys
in reply to TurboHarbinger • • •thorbot
in reply to NightAuthor • • •UnverifiedAPK
in reply to thorbot • • •Jesus, just take a moment to realize how insufferable you need to be to have people defend Windows. Privacy issues are the only valid argument at this point for Windows and a really good argument so just harp on it.
NightAuthor
in reply to thorbot • • •Idk, maybe it’s cuz I’m on the same windows install I’ve been on for a few years, but there are things I dislike, but I’ve changed them, long ago. And occasionally I have to disable another taskbar thing, or well… that’s basically it.
The privacy element is legit, and I do what I can to reduce the amount of tracking they can do. But I game, I play games that don’t run on Linux. Well, the anti cheat doesn’t run on Linux. I check back frequently, because I do see the appeal of Linux. But windows just isn’t as bad (for me) as people make it out to be, and definitely not enough to deal with dual booting or virtualizing windows to maintain access to the games I play most.
Facebones
in reply to NightAuthor • • •Same. I know my way around Linux but game enough that switching isn't super practical.
I haven't had issues with Windows for years except for one install or upgrade that went sideways one way or another, but I keep backups so 🤷. I've never found killing telemetry and nixing features I don't want to be any more tedious than doing stuff in Linux. Oh no there's a few extra clicks in the click fest of setting up a new os install to how I like it whaattt will I ever dooooooooo.
Lucidlethargy
in reply to NightAuthor • • •AppleMango
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Cold_Brew_Enema
in reply to Shard • • •Pringles
in reply to Shard • • •UnexploredEnigma
in reply to Pringles • • •quindraco
in reply to Cold_Brew_Enema • • •Lucidlethargy
in reply to quindraco • • •VolcanoWonderpants
in reply to quindraco • • •Lucidlethargy
in reply to Cold_Brew_Enema • • •It's fucking unreal how many of them froth at the mouth about Linux. Like, fuck off.
By the way, I actually endorse Linux for limited uses. I'm just realistic about it... It's simply not a solution for everything.
Appoxo
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •foggy
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •Windows 11 is great. I finally upgraded a month ago. No regrets. Several good handy new features.
Not happy that they'll eventually shove ads down my throat at which time I'm fully prepared to switch to Linux. Until then, at least at this point, Windows 11 > Windows 10.
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in reply to foggy • •I agree. In terms of features 11 is better than 10.
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FiveMacs
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •DaCrazyJamez
in reply to foggy • • •jupiter_jazz
in reply to foggy • • •foggy
in reply to jupiter_jazz • • •File explorer tabs. It's amazing.
Notepad tabs. Less amazing, still awesome.
I also like the context menu more. It is going to be less confusing even when cluttered.
Way cleaned up ui/ix for notifications.
I've only been using it for about a month. This is what I've noticed the most.
Tlaloc_Temporal
in reply to foggy • • •Jako301
in reply to Tlaloc_Temporal • • •Tlaloc_Temporal
in reply to Jako301 • • •/home/pineapplelover
in reply to foggy • • •TheDarksteel94
in reply to /home/pineapplelover • • •/home/pineapplelover
in reply to TheDarksteel94 • • •Glaive0
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •Anders Rytter Hansen doesn't like this.
Rolivers
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •UnverifiedAPK
in reply to Rolivers • • •nilloc
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •Wooooooah. My wife’s new glasses actually came with a tiny bottle of Tabasco sauce (with the eye doctor’s business info printed on it).
I’d give them credit for the meme, but I have a feeling they’re clueless, as they also push “healing salt lamps” in that place.
Her new progressives came out great at least though!
KISSmyOS
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •But I'm actually working within a full-screen Debian VM on HyperV until someone with authority tells me to knock it off.
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xttweaponttx
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •Surprised to see so many defending windows 11 here! The ad insertion all throughout the system is SO bad, but what they've done to the right-click (context?) Menu was the last straw. Like, most options are hidden underneath the stupid inflated touch-friendly list. Give me a button to disable it (that isn't in the registry), at least!
The final straw for me though was my VR just quit one day - but I could dual boot back to windows 10 and it was fine somehow 🤷♂️ did a bunch of tricks to get it working to no avail, so I scrapped the windows 11 demo partition and finally gave Linux a try.
VR definitely isn't ready on Linux (if you're stuck with an nvidia card like I am, for now) - but considering the OS is built on FOSS and its this feature rich and stable??? Never going back.
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Anders Rytter Hansen
in reply to xttweaponttx • •Yeah i agree. The ad stuff is really bad. Having ads in the browser is enough. I don't want it in my OS. But even all the way back in Windows 7 some people busted Windows in "calling home" when something was entered in the search field in the Start menu. This was caught using the ZoneAlarm firewall.
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Anna
in reply to Anders Rytter Hansen • • •Treachery4524
in reply to Anna • • •