vmware -vmx caused by gentoo installing i3.....

390% CPU usage..

It is doing something… I am not sure

390% CPU usage..

how the-...

gave up on gentoo already….

????

LOL

I told you. Gentoo takes time... A LOT OF TIME ?

It is

took me 2 hours to get it on my computer...

It has the similar installation process as arch.. and I prefer arch than gentoo… It takes too much time and machine performance to do stuff..

I can fry an egg on this poor macbook

https://www.pro-linux.de/news/1/24860/ausblick-auf-fedora-workstation-26-und-dar%C3%BCber-hinaus.html A german overview of up and coming changes for F26 and 27 with some insight to glx, better nvidia support and more.

It is doing something… I am not sure

It is compiling

It is compiling

And takes forever to get a window manger on my computer lol

Gentoo downloads everything you install as source code and then compiles that.

there are still packages available as precomlied for those which don’t have source code available or too large

And takes forever to get a window manger on my computer lol

Of course? You are literally taking up to gigabytes of source code and build it on your machine, against other libs you need to build before.

there are still packages available as precomlied for those which don’t have source code available or too large

If you want precompiled dont use gentoo.

If you want precompiled dont use gentoo.

Gentoo is just for fun??

Infact, if you dont want to wait for hours to update a window manager, dont use gentoo.

And takes forever to get a window manger on my computer lol

Because in Gentoo you compile everything. That's the difference with the other distros. It's not meant for daily use but to learn how things work.

Because in Gentoo you compile everything. That's the difference with the other distros. It's not meant for daily use but to learn how things work.

Oh some poeple and chromeos see it as good base for daily drivers. XD

Because in Gentoo you compile everything. That's the difference with the other distros. It's not meant for daily use but to learn how things work.

That’s why it is in a VM??

Because in Gentoo you compile everything. That's the difference with the other distros. It's not meant for daily use but to learn how things work.

To learn what it does on should consult linux from sratch

That’s why it is in a VM??

Then it will take even more time because it's virtualising and that gobbles up resources.

Installing gentoo will teach you how gentoo works, not how linux works.

Then it will take even more time because it's virtualising and that gobbles up resources.

Not on a good hypervisor like kvm xD

Installing gentoo will teach you how gentoo works, not how linux works.

*GNU/ Linux

*GNU/ Linux

No.

??

Busybox/Linux

Butter/Bread

No.

Butter/Bread

What is this? Besides food...

Stallman is doing great things for open source but his autism over having it named gnulahnux is total absolute bullshit, and there are projects that'd deserve more attention than his contribution

What is this? Besides food...

What gnu/linux sounds like applied to the real world

Stallman is doing great things for open source but his autism over having it named gnulahnux is total absolute bullshit, and there are projects that'd deserve more attention than his contribution

I don’t agree with FSF, or himself..

What gnu/linux sounds like applied to the real world

?

Gentoo is a good platform to test 4.12

Any linux would do for that tough

Compiling a kernel isnt a mysterious and hidden thing that no distro other than gentoo would be equipped to do

almost there, 3 package left

100 packages left… time for bed

Why is dnf preferred instead of yum?

Why is dnf preferred instead of yum?

I don't think there is any difference. Cent os still uses yum

I don't think there is any difference. Cent os still uses yum

That's because CentOS uses ancient software, not because there is no difference.

Fedora is redirecting to dnf

Oh..... the manual and help file are almost identical??

Fedora is redirecting to dnf

Fedora uses DNF, it doesn't redirects. YUM redircts to DNF.

Niteen You might be interested to read these links: https://www.linux.com/learn/what-you-need-know-about-fedoras-switch-yum-dnf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNF_(Software) https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/DNF?rd=Dnf https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Features/DNF

I don't think there is any difference. Cent os still uses yum

It is a massive difference

dnf is faster, comes with more stuff by default and will be the project continuing to evolve. and yum X is aliased to "echo usedbf dnf X"

So scripts maintain compat for some time

Download - Liri https://liri.io/download/

Can I get this desktop on Fedora? The how to only lists Arch...

Can I get this desktop on Fedora? The how to only lists Arch...

there's Flatpak, but I doubt it will install the whole desktop

Can I get this desktop on Fedora? The how to only lists Arch...

"or build the source code."

there's Flatpak, but I doubt it will install the whole desktop

Thats just the apps - and frankly having those flatpak'd sounds horrible.

there's Flatpak, but I doubt it will install the whole desktop

You can only install a few apps, the file manager, calculator, etc via flatpak..

Is it OK to sand box the file manager?

https://github.com/lirios/shell

ERROR: S client not available

You can only install a few apps, the file manager, calculator, etc via flatpak..

You shouldnt have to. thats ducking basic stuff

"or build the source code."

I've never done it before, and I have no idea how...

I've never done it before, and I have no idea how...

follow the readme.md on the github link

follow the readme.md on the github link

Okie, I'll try on a VM or testing partition first.

I would recommend not to tough, given they use flatpak for CORE APPLICATIONS

Okie, I'll try on a VM or testing partition first.

test lirios there instead

it comes with everything

test lirios there instead

It doesn't boot past the display manager, I tried a live ISO...

I would recommend not to tough, given they use flatpak for CORE APPLICATIONS

I am not a fan of another desktop, but they are just providing flatpak packages of the apps they did, I don't see anything wrong with that

browser, calculator, file manager and text editor - if you want to take a look, it's easy to do so using flatpak, I think it's nice

now if the whole desktop would run like this then it's a different thing

browser, calculator, file manager and text editor - if you want to take a look, it's easy to do so using flatpak, I think it's nice

Meh, I may try the flatpaks on a VM or something..

Fedora uses DNF, it doesn't redirects. YUM redircts to DNF.

My bad

What if i want to use yum command in fedora?

Meh, I may try the flatpaks on a VM or something..

Sorry, what's flatpack?

What if i want to use yum command in fedora?

You'll be redirected to DNF. That's the command running in Fedora.

Ok got it.. ?

Actually i was used to yum.

Even if you type "yum update" it's only an alias for "dnf updte".

That's why..

I am not a fan of another desktop, but they are just providing flatpak packages of the apps they did, I don't see anything wrong with that

Running a flatpak with all build dependencies and services, for a calculator?

Please, read the links sent you Niteen

If you dont want to get your buiild process right, this is the best way to not do it.

Please, read the links sent you Niteen

Yes.. Thanks

Running a flatpak with all build dependencies and services, for a calculator?

There are so many calculators and basic apps, what for adding another one?

Fix your build and update your apps.

There are so many calculators and basic apps, what for adding another one?

No problem with that

They want to have qml and qt everywhere

but DONT add a fucking execution environment around it because you dont want to keep them updated always and not provide a stable build.

Compiling also needs a shitton of ram, yes.

I just googled it and i find that system similar to snap. What's the differences?