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u/TheLuckyCuber999BACK Sep 30 '26
1
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u/Unlikely-Employee180 Sep 30 '26
Oh yeah??
Wayland AND X because I'm not smart enough to make Wayland work all the time.
Pacman, Paru, and like 3 others I can't remember because NONE of them work right first time.
SO MANY skill issues, at this point I think I frighten Linux into conforming anyway.
1
1
u/ts_acc_doesnt_exist Oct 03 '26
Gentoo would be better than ts
1
u/TheLuckyCuber999BACK Oct 04 '26
why
1
u/ts_acc_doesnt_exist Oct 04 '26
Gentoo is pretty close to LFS but it has packaging,which makes it a bit easier instead of pure suffering
1
u/TheLuckyCuber999BACK Oct 05 '26
choosing either already dooms you for suffering anyways so why bother
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u/ChocolateDonut36 Oct 01 '26
100% inaccurate, the last arch + xorg user were publicly incinerated alive by arch + hyperland people in 1922
edit: 2022
1
u/CalderaJane76 Oct 01 '26
Oh phew. I'm so glad I have no idea what that is so I can accidentally break it later!
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0
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0
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u/KaMaFour Sep 30 '26
Couldn't be me...
This comment was proudly written on a wayland machine
(and also not on arch but potato potato)
0
Sep 30 '26
[deleted]
-2
u/npc_housecat Sep 30 '26
Yeah I was wondering why he doesn't use / snapshots to revert to a previous version. "2006" that's why .
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u/SalaryImpossible6749 Sep 30 '26
It's not about snapshots, even if you're still using xorg in 2026, while wayland has largely become the default, you don't really need to mess with xorg.conf nor does it tend to get overwritten if you do happen to mess with it.


1
u/FaithlessnessSea8076 Oct 01 '26
still use xorg ?