alice 30 y.o. she/her

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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: July 7th, 2023

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  • I was just like you when I was a kid. Especially the things about religion.

    There was a nun in my school to teach Catholicism (let’s not talk about why I attended because that’s another story). Everyone hated the nun because she was mean and unlikeable.

    I used to go to her with a bible, with some passages underlined. I then asked some loaded questions. She would answer in a very predictable way. Then I’d say “but in this other passage it says … which is a contradiction! You don’t know very much do you?” and she always would get angry but also defeated and I loved it.


  • I agree with everything you said.

    LSF is not a distro. It is a instruction manual and teaching aid. Don’t use it as a base for your main OS

    OP, you can use it as your main OS, and I know some people do. I wouldn’t recommend it, though. Because once you have LFS you realise that you need at least automatic dependency resolution. And once you start thinking about it you realise that you’re reinventing a package manager. At that point just use a distro you like :D


  • I suggest LFS if you want to learn the complexity of creating a distro from scratch. (You might not succeed on the first try. I gave up multiple times before forcing myself to finish it)

    I never tried Gentoo so I can’t really say anything good or bad about it.

    My question is: what are you expecting to learn from this? you say “learn more” but what exactly do you want to learn? Because if it’s “becoming better at linux” you can definitely do it with just Arch.

    If you just want something “more difficult” to install, I guess you can do it.