I see "Old Man Debian" as being more like Dick Van Dyke at 99:
It's only correct if the picture features five men
Transfems 🏳️⚧️ have entered the chat :3
Totally unrealistic without their unisocks
Totally what the average Arch user looks like.
Might be visually accurate considering the possibility some users are trans...
Well they are missing the programmer socks but at least in my sphere it checks out
Sorry, I had to.
is that a really skinny ass or a really fat p*ssy?
Hank Hill has Diminished Glutes, he has to wear prosthetic buttcheeks to mow his lawn.
Yes, she has Gru's ass 😂.
You've got it reversed, everyone knows that Debian is the lesbian distro 😤😤
It does rhyme...
History backs this:
Anyone know the story behind the actual photo?
That sneaker needs an Ubuntu logo.
I turned an older laptop with EndeavourOS on it (Arch, btw) on yesterday for the first time in like 4 months, and tried updating it... 666 updates. I knew I was in for a good time... Let me tell you, the dependency hell... I believe it was what Picasso was picturing while painting La Guernica.
Ultimately, I had to upgrade it in batches or else it would just break every time. So yes, Arch is the hot young girls dancing around breaking shit if you don't check in on them.
Running immutable/atomic on my current main pc, and updating is basically an afterthought and impossible to fuck up. Hard to go back.
I usually update every week but sometimes it took me a month, that was more than 700 updates easily. No hitches, everything was fine after reboot. I wonder what kind of hellish package structure you have installed.
Yeah, it's probably my own fault. I tend to ...over-tinker(?) when I have something as deeply customizable as Arch/KDE. Bazzite has saved me from that for the most part, though I do like getting my KDE just right.
But yeah, with large updates I will sometimes get an error about "libalpm" or something, and then when I try to run yay again, the db.lck is present so I have to delete it, blah blah blah.... Rollback with timeshift and try again, this time exclude everything but /core and /extra, get those installed, reboot, then install the rest.
This time I got it working pretty quickly due to previous experiences. The worst was the time I did it while not having enough space on my hdd to cover the entire update (but didn't realize until after it already started). That was a fun day lol.
Timeshift was/is a lifesaver on that laptop. Though I think having it as a fallback did make me a little more reckless with my tinkering... But I'm relatively new to Linux, and that's how I learn.
Sure, I run old software, because those pretty bleeding edge ladies are my meat shields against new exploits/bugs.
Thanks for saving me from a potentially corrupted filesystem several months back 😁
