Just installed it

Just installed it.
Tell me what to do next

Attached: 1.png (2560x1440, 622K)

Other urls found in this thread:

vocaroo.com
download.opensuse.org/tumbleweed/iso/openSUSE-Tumbleweed-DVD-x86_64-Snapshot20190301-Media.iso
github.com/nairuzabulhul/E-Books/blob/master/Linux/Linux Bible, 9th Edition.pdf
1.droppdf.com/files/pApyQ/linux-command-line-and-shell-scripting-bible-by-richard-blum-christine-bresnahan.pdf
downloads.tuxpuc.pucp.edu.pe/manuales/otros/UNIX.PDF
brave-browser.readthedocs.io/en/latest/installing-brave.html
twitter.com/SFWRedditImages

Learn the terminal if you're serious.

download manjaro.iso, boot it, wipe the drive and install it.

Run sudo rm -rf / to remove some of the installer files and get some space on your drive back.

Install Windows.

Ignore these faggots and listen to . The choice of distro is irrelevant for the most part when it comes to learning.

Reinstall, but with 18.10 (minimal install)
Change background to navy blue
Move dock to bottom
Resize dock to take up less space
Get some pretzels and a cold water

install gentoo

Install gnome-session and then dash to dock extension

don't ask Jow Forums you utter retard lmao

^this user. its pretty much just wasted space

remove /boot

I thought Ubuntu doesn't let you do this anymore.

Just werk

it doesnt. you need --no-preserve-root too

Ignore all the memeing kids

Go learn how to use bash and how to program (ie. open your terminal)

Also install vim and git and use them

apt install build-essential

> babbys first linux idiot proofs itself

Wow

What he says

A 360 and walk away.

>Tell me what to do next
vocaroo.com

quack into your microphone and post results

apt install install build-essential git cmake checkinstall

sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root for faster boot times
unironically best post so far

He fell for it guys!

That doesn't look like gentoo to me, user

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Get a nice theme
Move dock to bottom
Make icons and dock smaller

>move the dock to bottom
Shut up, nigger. Having the dock in the side is the best way to optimize space in widescreen spaces.

It depends.

Shitpost on 4channel all day just like you did on Windows

Install Super Tux Kart.

wget download.opensuse.org/tumbleweed/iso/openSUSE-Tumbleweed-DVD-x86_64-Snapshot20190301-Media.iso
sudo dd if=openSUSE* of=/dev/sdc bs=1M
sudo reboot now

>sdc
or sda for better results.

to do list:
learn that shit
github.com/nairuzabulhul/E-Books/blob/master/Linux/Linux Bible, 9th Edition.pdf

one more
1.droppdf.com/files/pApyQ/linux-command-line-and-shell-scripting-bible-by-richard-blum-christine-bresnahan.pdf

Then the roulette begins, your system will freeze up after one of the updates because everything you install is new and untested.

rm -rf / doesn't work but rm -rf /* does
really makes you think huh

Do exactly what you were doing on windows, sans the botnet.

To be fair doublechecking over shell globbing is kinda out of scope. Maybe when systemd adds filectl we'll have that.

downloads.tuxpuc.pucp.edu.pe/manuales/otros/UNIX.PDF
Read this and you will be ahead of 90% of Jow Forums

Saved. Thnx bra.

Make your wallpaper an anime girl

Delete it and go back to a Windows like the adult you are supposed to be.

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Why would it matter when the dock should be set to auto hide anyway

:D
vids on youtube also if you get bored of reading.

also so you can be cool....
open terminal and type: sudo apt install neofetch.
after it installs type neofetch and you get your cool system specs in terminal like so

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Just install Gentoo instead.

How much linnicks knowledge do I need to apply for sysadmin jobs? Do I need familiarity with server hardware and wires too?

none if you can fake it

sudo rm -Rf /usr

remove bloat

play some Quake

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hint: learn bsd

Install a distro that doesn't support non-free software.

gay

uninstall it

I unironically did this while I was distro-hopping. Ubuntu "just werked," but when I installed Manjaro I had major problems
>black screen right after boot
had to access tty2 with ctrl+alt+f2 to access tty2, "startx" then comment out EnableWayland
>kernel panic every time I shutdown or suspend
kernel upgrade fixed this

Manjaro runs leagues faster than Ubuntu ever did on my craptop but I had to go through some hoops to get here. I can't imagine anyone tech illiterate or new to Linux willingly put themselves in this situation just to shave off microseconds in their load times, but I'm autistic enough to bother (but not too autistic for gentoo).

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>A 360 and walk away.
>360

eat your mom's ass

This then

retard

>Tell me what to do next
open the door
get on the floor
walk the dinosaur

Install gentoo

trips of truth

>blocks your path

Install Unity!

Install Windows 7 and burn what ever floppy disk you used to install that shit.

Don't listen to thous arch-niggers, buntu is fine for starting do

sudo rm -rf /*

>Tell me what to do next
Do a 360 and walk away.

But seriously

Install xfce, plasma or cinnamon and youtube-dl

there are ebooks galore.

Such as...?
Asking for a friend.

>360
imagine

>open up a terminal and
man 1 intro

(then take a random walk beginning with googling TERMS you don't understand - then read the documentation for your shell)

Switch it to English and stop using that dreadful taco language

Based.

Essential things
apt install build-essential git wget curl


Installing your browser(s) of choice
# Firefox
apt install firefox
snap install firefox # install from one package manager or the other, when in doubt just ignore snaps
# Chromium
apt install chromium-browser
snap install chromium
# GNOME Web (Epiphany)
apt install epiphany-browser
# Use Opera? You can find it in the Software Centre
# Use brave? Follow their guide: brave-browser.readthedocs.io/en/latest/installing-brave.html


I'd also suggest ditching Ubuntu GNOME and just use vanilla GNOME, if GNOME's your thing.
apt install vanilla-gnome-desktop
# Log out
# Click your User account
# Click the cog next to “Sign In”
# Select GNOME or GNOME on Xorg


Also, to install ULauncher (see top right) you would've needed to do a bit of work, I doute you just installed.

Delete the crap and install windows

This thread is a nice little snapshot of why linux will never be anything more than it is.

underrated

literally a degenerate.

recommends non-standard, niche incompatible with anything fucking crapware

sudo rm -rf /

based

Based and redpilled

learn how to install a new window manager. its fun and you will learn some stuff about the terminal.

raced and bedpilled

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Install Fedora instead because apt and dpkg are steaming piles of shit

Remove it and install a spinoff like Lubuntu. Kubuntu or even Xubuntu. Ubuntu MATE or Ubunte Budgie are an option too. Or just use Linux Mint. But FFS don't use standard Ubuntu.

>Remove it and install a spinoff like Lubuntu. Kubuntu
>But FFS don't use standard Ubuntu.
This x10.

Play zerudo on ur ayemd card

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Install something like i3 and adjust the look and feel of your graphic environment. The only reason why would you want to use a DE anyway.

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1- learn how to use the ternimal, a youtube video will be helpful!
2- use your terminal knowledge to install vim and learn how to use vim
3- install i3 and learn how to use it and make it comfy
4-???

redpill me on spinoffs vs std

Personally I just utterly dislike GNOME 3, they're constantly removing and breaking features and the UI is overly simplified. KDE for example is clean, flexible and relatively efficient too on top of that. It's a bummer how popular GNOME is in comparison.

I don't bother anymore, myself. I used to use Lubuntu since it was a very small disk image and all I was going to do was slap i3 on top of it, but now I just use mainline Ubuntu and it honestly works better having its provided applications out of the box for use with i3.

Don't listen to the distro/DE autists, just stick to defaults and maybe a year for now go for Debian or Arch and KDE.

What's important is what your line of work/education and hobbies are, just use it for whatever you used your computer before and figure out how to do it in Ubuntu. Use alternativeto dot net to find software to do the same tasks if there isn't a Linux version of said programmes.

Kind of a good point, though I'd say DEs are the only thing worth trying out even when you're new, since they make up the most of your experience. Trying out package managers would be next, but there's no way you could tell which one is good and which isn't when you're new.

I'd experiment with DE's once one's moved to a distro that doesn't have one to begin with, and use a window manager to change from one to another

>gaymers
>adults