GustavoM

joined 2 years ago
[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 1 points 2 weeks ago

It's completely fine to use a beginner-friendly distro and stick with it. Just be aware you are missing a lot by not going deeper into linux.

t. Started with ZorinOS. Ended up using (pretty much) anything that is in front of me, minimal install, sway, no DE. On a orange pi 5 MAX.

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 18 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) (2 children)

Simply put -- you've got to realize a couple things:

1- Linux is not Windows.

2- Use Linux like a brand new type of software you never heard about -- do not make any pre-assumptions.

3- Use Google to search for the most simple things, including "How do I install something on (Linux distro name you've chosen)"?

4- Have some patience -- you won't learn (everything) on day one. There will be mistakes, there will be problems you will not solve em today. But you will solve em tomorrow.

And here's a little "cheat sheet" of mine on how to use (and get used with) linux:

1- Get used how to use the package manager. (Where you will search and install stuff.)

2- Learn what are your audio and graphic packages (The "drivers") are. (See 3- above.)

3- Learn how to run the stuff you installed.

4- Learn how you configure the distro to your liking.

Learn all these four steps, and you can consider yourself a linux "pro" user.

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 2 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Guess I must be an alien then. (That's 'pure' sway -- no toolbars, icons... nothing. I use my own dmenu-esque app to run binaries.)

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 4 points 1 month ago

Forgot to mention it also has a "poor man's htop" at the top center of the screen, that fetches memory and cpu usage at each keystroke (only). Definitely not for the "powerhouse PC gamer" out there, but for the potatoes (raspberry pi zero, a very old router, etc).

 

The code can be found by clicking here. Then save it as ttymenu.c and compile this with "gcc ttymenu.c -o ttymenu -O3 -Wall -static (-Bstatic if you are on macos)".

 

The code can be found by clicking here. Save it as mini95.c, then compile this with "gcc mini95.c -lX11 -o mini95".

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 5 points 10 months ago (3 children)

That is a bunch of unnecessary noise just because an AI managed to code a working python code for you. Like that'd make your command "cursed" or some sort.

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 2 points 10 months ago

You >>> everyone else. <3

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 5 points 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago)

You could make a cronjob/bash script that opens haxx in a terminal, with the appropriate font size.

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 5 points 10 months ago

Funny of you to say that. I've got a Orange pi 5 MAX (which I'm pretty sure it can fall into the "not a easy machine to install Linux" category) and the experience, for the most part, was straightforward. (You've mentioned an issue regarding mices --I've got a "Ragnok 2 gun mice" and it "just werked" on it. No tweaks or "mental gymnastics" required.). Hell, even enabling hardware acceleration was very straightforward as is -- you just have to know where and what to look for.

I'm not trying to defend Pewdiepie -- just saying that Linux can be "user friendly" just like Windows if you know what you are dong.

 

Gives you a bollywood experience right into your terminal, with more than 1000 ips simulated! An INFINITE amount of simulated names! Over 100 different types of glitches! An overly dramatic hack, just like seen in the movies! And more (If you -REALLY- have a lot of time to spend staring at this command.)

Click here to grab the C code, followed by instructions on how to compile it.

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 6 points 11 months ago (7 children)

You will go back to your "usual" linux setup when you realize that most packages you set up with LFS are now broken and you'll need to redo the whole process again.

t. arch linux minimal installation only master race

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 5 points 11 months ago

I'm (kind of) considering buying one of these just to play with it a bit.

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 2 points 11 months ago

Absolutely yes. You'd be better buying a dedicated PC for Linux tho.

t. Got a Orange pi 5 MAX with Linux installed. It's tricky to set up, but worths a lot in the end (low power usage while providing a decent performance -- can be used as a "mini server" to host your own personal file server or anything else you'd like while providing a smooth experience for anything your job may require from it.)

[–] GustavoM@lemmy.world 1 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (1 children)

"Oh, but it's a technical detail!" does not make what I said a false argument -- you are extrapolating for the sake of "being right".

 

(The date + clock and the menu can be hidden via a toggle for extra flexibility and space. They are in the screenshot just to show em off.)

Manage your to-do tasks in a compact, slick and straightforward manner.

Includes a built-in clock for an extra flex.

Click here to grab the code and compile it with "gcc tm.c -o tm -static -O2". And then type "sudo mv tm /usr/local/bin/." to send the binary into the user binary directory. To run it, simply type "tm".

This code, alongside all my codes are under the "Do Whatever You Want" license. Modify this, sell it using a different name, whatever you want -- I don't care.

 

Imagine a world where you could browse -and- watch youtube without using a graphical software or a web browser.

Guess what? Now you can.

With this nifty, minimal and 100% portable piece of software, you can now watch the best youtube has to offer without compromising your potato or waiting several minutes (!) for a video to appear on your screen.

The only caveat is that you need to install mpv.

And nothing else.

The code, alongside instructions on how to compile it can be found by clicking here.

12
submitted 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) by GustavoM@lemmy.world to c/linux@lemmy.world
 

Dynamically prioritizes CPU or memory access out of a given command.

Can be run as a non-root user.

Instructions on how to compile and usage are provided inside the code right here.

-EDIT- Just improved the code with improved nice sorting, detection and configuration.

 

Makes you pretend you are working for NASA or for the FBI.

Instructions on how to compile the code and everything else can be found inside the code right here.

 

A simple, straightforward, zero bloat command that brings you the Gods Word -- from the Vatican and straight into your CLI.

Click here to check the code out and compile it with "gcc theholybible.c -o theholybible -static -O2".

Enjoy.

 

From a dvd CLI screensaver to a btop replacement.

To compile (pretty much anything available in the provided link), just do

gcc filename.c -o whateveryouwant -static

 

For the old farts (like me) out there.

Instructions on how to compile, screenshot, etc are all inside in the code provided @ op.

 

For the "old farts" out there who wants to made their ultrawide screen behave like a old TV.

Instructions how to compile, screenshots, etc are in the code.

 

Just a little "something" I came up with. Instructions on how to compile, including a screenshot link are in the code.

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