Installing anything on Windows

Installing anything on Windows
>Open .exe
>Wait
>Done
Installing anything on Linux
>Open terminal
>Need to google whatever the fuck i'm supposed to type
>Wait
>Error

Attached: 1531377604406.jpg (1024x556, 122K)

Funny because it's true

Attached: 1435873370704.png (500x501, 80K)

Are you fucking retarded?

but software center exist????

Every modern distro comes with a graphical package manager now. Ubuntu has their software center, Debian has synaptic, etc. And no, you don't need to google the commands like an idiot. If you want to use the command line package manager, you can manage your packages flawlessly with a couple commands.

>sudo apt update
Refreshes the cached packages list.
>sudo apt upgrade (optional -y argument)
Upgrades any installed packages that need to be upgraded.
>sudo apt search
It'll list packages with a similar name.
>sudo apt install
Installs the package and automatically handles dependencies.
>sudo apt autoremove
Uninstalls the package and all unused dependencies.

You're a bottom of the barrel shit for brains moron for not reading the Debian Wiki, you worthless lump of turds. Now get off my board.

Attached: 600c0416224029ae055690dc751e173ae6363a11faf58a415504438a20f33128.jpg (369x277, 50K)

It's okay, OP. You needn't be afraid. Modern society has gone to great lengths to allow low-IQ retards such as yourself to function just like a normal person! It's very possible for you to lead a fulfilling life despite your clear, apparent, and crippling disability.

Installing anything on FagOS
>download one out of 6 different types of files
>open file
Here it branches off into 3 different routes
1 "easy way"
>file mounts itself
>mounted file is installed
>drag icon to other icon
>accept
>find launcher
>launch program
>unmount mounted file
>hope it works next time you boot up
2 extra rights way
>accept program is not totally apple-accepted
>put in password
>go through install wizard
>file mounts itself
>mounted file is installed
>drag icon to other icon
>accept
>put in password
>find launcher
>launch program
>put in password
>unmount mounted file
>hope it works next time you boot up
3 installing an actual program
>accept program is not totally apple-accepted
>put in password
>nothing happens?
>google half an hour
>fins obscure commands
>run commands
>oh wait need to turn off protection
>google half an hour
>sudo su
>put in password
>find obscure commands
>run obscure commands
>put in password
>reboot
>sudo su
>put in password
>run first set of obscure commands again
>put in password
>go through install wizard
>put in password
>file mounts itself
>mounted file is installed
>drag icon to other icon
>accept
>put in password
>find launcher
>launch program
>put in password
>unmount mounted file
>hope it works next time you boot up

This was a good post.

Attached: dubs f142591936.jpg (538x670, 35K)

>Installing anything on Windows
>Open .exe
>Wait
>Get malware

Once again OP has been prove himself that he is the biggest fucking faggot in the world

Here how it really is

Installing shit on Windows
>Open browser
>Searching up whatever software I looking
>Have to wait for .exe installer to download
>Open .exe
>Go the process of installing the program by setting up the directory
>Got to uncheck any bullshit bloatware that the software wants you to install
>Have uncheck desktop shit and menu start
>Wait for it to install
>Check done to open software

Uninstalling the software
>Have to go to control panel
>Cilck on Software
>Have to find software through a fucking list of other software
>Have to uninstall through a graphical interface
>Have to restart my computer

Installing shit on GNU/Linux
>Open terminal
>"Sudo apt install Something"
>Software installed
>Types "something" in terminal
>Software opens

UnInstalling on GNU/Linux
>Open terminal
>"Sudo apt remove Something'
>Software is removed

See how easy that bloody was?

Attached: 1533197898502.jpg (2400x2880, 1.64M)

I always wonder how this pictures are made.

you can read documentation on all the commands without opening a browser, you also skipped the part where you had to open a browser and search for the program on windows

Installing on linux is actually easy, however, most software is literal shit and there's a high chance of the config breaking/not working straight up.
Linux is still anything but user friendly.
>graphic drivers are literally playing russian roulette with 5 bullets in
>tearing in screen
>mouse sensitivity is fucked up
>fucking youtube couldn't play HD videos last time I checked (which is few years ago)
>no thumbnails in the file browser
>software GUI is inconsistent vomit inducing trash
>you can access bios partition and permanently break your motherboard

Linux: You were supposed to use the graphical package manager if you're scared of command lines. Your way is like opening command prompt and wondering what to do instead of dragging a file, because some other people do it that way.

Windows: Don't forget to uncheck all the bundled malware. Also I've yet to see an uninstaller that actually leaves the system in the state it was in before installation.

Until your distribution's repository only has packages that are already half a decade old, not even with bug fixes.

Centralized repositories were a mistake. We should never let have software updates rely on (((package maintainers))). That just gave losers who can't produce a single programming project by themselves a job where they can feel important in their pathetic life.

Linux is a KERNEL

You can install packages from tarballs. Package files for distros can be distributed outside the repository too.

With my super algorithm that I designed because I'm a genius.

Yeah, he's clearly a veteran.

Attached: 1531261022037.jpg (1280x720, 124K)

Have you ever needed to install more than one thing at a time, dipshit?

Evaluate the average brightness (and color if the big image is in color) of each component image. Divide the big image up into the desired number of areas. Average the brightness and color of each area. Now replace each area with the little image that is the closest match to its average color.