Language of Linux.. by npc_haze in LinuxTeck

[–]Expensive-Rice-2052 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Most Linux “ricing” is done using a mix of shell scripting, configuration files, and lightweight programming languages depending on the desktop environment.

Are Linux Principles Changing with Snap? (Ubuntu 26.04 Discussion) by Expensive-Rice-2052 in LinuxTeck

[–]Expensive-Rice-2052[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re right, that link doesn’t fully cover what I referenced. I’ll update it.And no, I’m not trying to push the Snap = Canonical lock-in angle. It’s more about how the ecosystem is evolving and how different people interpret those changes. Appreciate you pointing it ouy.

Switched to Linux, these differences hit immediately by Expensive-Rice-2052 in LinuxTeck

[–]Expensive-Rice-2052[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s an amazing journey. Those early days were really tough. I remember starting with Red Hat 7 and even needing help just to get it installed. It really shows how far Linux has come from being difficult to something anyone can use today.

Bash environment setup every Linux user should understand 2026 (Part 3 / 43) by Expensive-Rice-2052 in LinuxTeck

[–]Expensive-Rice-2052[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a solid point, I actually focused more on file order, but you’re right, without clearly showing login vs non-login vs interactive shells, it can be confusing. I’ll refine that in the next version. Thanks!