Life is like a bowl of cereal. The longer you wait to live it, the soggier it gets. 23, College Grad 🎓 Musician 🎷 Just a goober 🤓

HMU on Matrix - @cornflake_dog:matrix.org

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Joined 1 年前
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Cake day: 2024年10月27日

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  • I didn’t use Linux in college, but I did use many FOSS tools. LibreOffice is easily my favorite office suite and there’s no contest. So long as you export your documents as .PDF or submit them as .DOCX, nobody is likely to know or even care what you used to type them.

    This is likely to be similar for other types of software- as long as your finished product is compatible and looks good on the proprietary software, you shouldn’t run into any issues.

    BTW, the university had student access for Microsoft Office. I could have chosen to use their tools at any time and I simply chose not to.


  • My first real relationship was in high school at age 18 with somebody who left me kinda burned out with their lack of maturity. It was a rather unhealthy relationship that ended after about a year. After that, I went out with a couple people in college but it never led to anything. Now I’m 24 and last year I met somebody really special. We’ve been seeing each other for about half a year now and I can confidently say I’m glad to have waited before finding myself in something serious. I truly feel loved and cared for with a certain stability that I didn’t have at 18.







  • Cornflake@pawb.socialtoLinux@lemmy.ml*Permanently Deleted*
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    3 个月前

    I suppose all the “I use Arch” memes made me curious about the hubbub behind it. Fedora is totally competent, works right out of the box and gives no issues in my experience, I truly believe it should be recommended more when folks consider making the switch. Arch has been a learning experience for me, kinda figuring out what the system needs but doesn’t come with. “Oh, I have no firewall, I better install it. No bluetooth? Alright, I’ll add that too.” It’s so hands on and it forces the user to make decisions that the distro usually makes for the user on its own. This is a “for better and for worse” type of thing, but it forces the user to learn more about Linux itself than just handing them a totally functional machine right out of the box. It was intimidating as hell the first couple installs, but now I understand things I didn’t understand before as a result of it.



  • Cornflake@pawb.socialtoLinux@lemmy.ml*Permanently Deleted*
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    3 个月前

    I switched because of a strong dislike for Microsoft and their spyware. I didn’t even bother dual booting, I ran baptism by fire right into Fedora and it was way smoother than I expected it to be. I enjoyed Fedora so much that I decided to try Arch. Very different experience, but now I’ve learned so much that I dumped Fedora and I use Arch for almost everything. I do keep a machine with Debian that way I feel like I’m getting the most well-rounded experience in case I ever need to help a friend with a Debian-based distro.








  • Does somebody else’s lack of success really please you? Who is to say that operating a forklift or waiting tables can’t be a fulfilling job for those people? Why should it please you for people that were popular in high school to find themselves with less career success? If you were to say they were horrible people then maybe I’d understand it, but this just comes off as a lack of self-satisfaction such that you feel you must inflate yourself by deflating others. Not cool.