mybuttnolie

Because the ticket was so expensive that there was nothing left in the budget

I had a similar issue on nobara. I have 3060ti and I use tv with HDMI. No signal when trying to resume after pc had suspended or tv had turned off. Never found a solution, but there was a little workaround though: first ctrl+alt+F(1-4), whichever gets you the terminal thingy, then alt+F(1-4) should get you to login screen.

After not finding any usable advice from forums, I asked AI for help and it suggested a script that automates changing tty. I didn't test it though, seemed easier to just go back to mint.

Jos se näyttää ankalta, vaappuu kuin ankka, ja vaakkuu kuin ankka, ei voida olla varmoja mikä se on. Tuskin se ankka on kuitenkaan.

I never use seatbelt and I still haven't been in a car accident

An SSD also throttles as it heats up, going as slow as an old HDD. I thought I broke mine when it took an hour to copy 100 gigs of files, but it just slowed down to keep under 60C. Idk how much swapping heats it up though.

Two. The first time I had nvidia related issues with nobara, so I removed nvidia drivers for reinstallation... And couldn't figure out how to get them back. The second time I had used mint for long enough that I felt confident enough to nuke windows partition. I used gparted and nuked the whole disk instead.

Not counting the times I tried fedora and it killed itself with the first updates and then with multimedia codecs.

Nice try, mister ransonware attacker hacker!

Because it feels so awkward when this happens

I would have no chance passing this exam

Time before ABS: local wear

The os itself doesn't require a whole lot of learning, if you stick to something user friendly like mint cinnamon. Key differences are how you install programs and drivers. File structure is very different. After two years of daily driving mint cinnamon, I find it more difficult to do basic stuff in windows, especially 11. If it feels intimidating, the recommended approach is to try it out on another pc, dualboot, or use it in a virtual machine.

I had to copy everything to an external drive and change HDD to ext4, then copied back. Nothing corrupted since.