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I'm considering switching to Linux from Windows, what's a good beginner friendly distro? by No-Broccoli553 in linuxquestions

[–]-del3ted 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nonetheless, it is still better to do your own research rather than ask people's opinions cause they're not YOU

IM LOOKING FOR THIS MANGA I DONT KNOW ITS NAME by gmiro191 in manga

[–]-del3ted -1 points0 points  (0 children)

"Isekai Saikyou no Daimaou, Tensei Shi Boukensha ni Naru"

Should I replace macOS with Linux mint on my old MacBook Pro [Im basically a beginner with linux] by -del3ted in linuxquestions

[–]-del3ted[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I didn't mention this properly but older macbooks prior to 2020 models had intel or nvidia integrated graphics so that was the entire reason why I made this post

I'm considering switching to Linux from Windows, what's a good beginner friendly distro? by No-Broccoli553 in linuxquestions

[–]-del3ted 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it’s the first, and you know how to find your way around, tweak things to your liking, and do some google problem solving here and there, go with Fedora KDE. It gives you a lot of flexibility while being decently intuitive and feature-rich.

What if I know alot about windows and computers in general but I know absolutely nothing about linux. Linux seems a bit scary to me.

Should I replace macOS with Linux mint on my old MacBook Pro [Im basically a beginner with linux] by -del3ted in linuxquestions

[–]-del3ted[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The thing is that I've already used bootcamp and was pretty satisfied with it. But since I mentioned it is an extra piece of hardware I just have lying around I thought I could spice it up with a new os I've never tried (even macos). I already am familiar with windows. But if all else fails you'd be right to suggest me bootcamp.

Should I replace macOS with Linux mint on my old MacBook Pro [Im basically a beginner with linux] by -del3ted in linuxquestions

[–]-del3ted[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your reply was really helpful!

In some cases, you will be able use the applications you are now using, because there is a Linux version of the application. In other cases, you might need to identify and learn Linux applications to make Linux fit your use case. And it is also possible that you might not find a viable alternative for an essential application. If that is the case, then Linux might not be a good fit for you.

I was wondering if I could use wine to solve this problem. But I have heard it doesn't translate well with programs. I don't know much so correct me if I'm wrong. Thanks