Does this also work in Linux or just GNU/Linux?

That makes sense.

I agree, mint is a good place to start. If it turns out to be too much for your pc you could always try antix or q4os or puppy linux next, which is even more lightweight.

But I have recently found that mint is like a better version of ubuntu and I used to recommend ubuntu all the time because 9/10 times it just works.

That’s not bad cpu load. I was expecting you to ask why your processor is 100% all the time after listing all those services lol.

I feel inspired to make a joke linux distro like this

That’s interesting. Thanks.

I actually prefer the eth0 and wlan0.

I’m just running Linux. Or for the Linux people it’s KDE Plasma. Or Ubuntu with LXDE. Or degoogled Android. Or whatever, these are examples.

Don’t you confuse people with your open os’es by calling them free. No charge is the only real free.

Because it’s being pedantic and it’s being wrong. And that’s annoying.

Software is not named by the compiler used or the tools included in the end package.

And if you’re talking about all of those in general, it’s just Linux.

I didn’t know there was a mailman living in my computer screen.

I haven’t seen utorrent on linux or 7zip with the gui integration like it has in windows. That was my example.

I am wondering how many people give up because their exact program isn’t on there.

I get having to use Adobe software if you are an industry professional, but I’m not talking about that. I’m talking about people who don’t want to change because qbittorrent is not the same as utorrent. Or peazip is different than 7zip.

Sounds familiar

Forced updates are still terrible.

Free beer is the best kind of free.

Don’t forget the “actually, it’s GNU/Linux” nerds

Glad to read we are thinking alike about these things.

I see there are some nice themes at the place you’ve linked. If those work with KDE Plasma, that would certainly be interesting to give a try.

I’ll have a look at that.

Thanks for reminding me about LXQt. Back then it didn’t really have all the features that LXDE used to have, but it does seem to have matured a bit.