Not OP, but some of them have non-JS version, in addition to the regular JS version; but yeah, a lot of sites are broken.

OP shared the tools they used, you’ve probably missed it.

- browser - links

- image viewer - fbi

- PDFs - fbpdf

- music - cmus

- movies -mplayer

- e-mail - alpine

- documents - vim, latex

OP, CentOS and CentOS Steam are two *very* different beasts, you don’t want Stream.

I wouldn’t go for CentOS either because you’ll have to replace it anyway.

I’m mentioning that because you can download the old CentOS, but like the commenter above me said, you can do Alma or Rocky.

I would go for Debian, but that’s a personal preference.

Unless I can’t, Kebab.

No need to hold Shift.

Not to be confused with OpenOffice.

(LibreOffice forked from OO back then.)

OnlyOffice.

No, the fact that it comes with ZSH (OOTB), period.

I think the thing I *adore* in MacOS is the fact that it comes with ZSH preconfigured.

If it’s on the same drive, after updates, Windows will try to ‘fix’ that you have another OS itself, and remove GRUB.

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Install Windows again, then install Linux.

Windows is annoying with it’s bootloader, but when you have separate drive, it would be way smoother experience.

TIL you can do that with udisksctl. How can you do that?

I usually just use dd or Ventoy.

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Like I said in the post on c/archlinux, I had more problems on ‘user-friendly’ distros, than I had on Arch.

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I’d recommend against it, but if you’d *really* want to try something Arch-based, you can try EndeavourOS.

Take something user-friendly, like Linux Mint, or Fedora.

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If you have NetworkManager installed (you should have), you can use nmtui, TUI tool.

TUI is <u>T</u>erminal <u>U</u>ser <u>I</u>nterface, and IMO very user-friendly.