@Churbleyimyam@lemm.ee to Linux@lemmy.ml • 11 months agoTinkering and Stabilitylemm.eeimagemessage-square42fedilinkarrow-up193arrow-down13file-text
arrow-up190arrow-down1imageTinkering and Stabilitylemm.ee@Churbleyimyam@lemm.ee to Linux@lemmy.ml • 11 months agomessage-square42fedilinkfile-text
What are some of the easiest ways for a beginner to make their system untable when they start tinkering with it?
minus-squareThe Ramen Dutchmanlinkfedilink14•11 months agoAhaha. That hurts. Pro-Tip: Even if you don’t program in Python, it might be necessary for several of your applications.
minus-square@superkret@feddit.orglinkfedilink6•edit-211 months agoAh yes, I’ve made that mistake, too. Also, going through Synaptic
minus-squareyoumaynotknowlinkfedilink5•11 months agoSynaptic is a new Linux user’s worst enemy. Makes it too easy to just break stuff.
minus-square@Churbleyimyam@lemm.eeOPlinkfedilink2•11 months agoNew linux user goes online to find out how to list installed packages in the terminal. Starts removing the ones they don’t recognise.
minus-squareThe Ramen DutchmanlinkfedilinkEnglish1•11 months agoYeah that was me a bunch of years ago, thinking I’d cut the unnecessary dependencies from my system. I learned they were not so unnecessary.
Ahaha. That hurts.
Pro-Tip: Even if you don’t program in Python, it might be necessary for several of your applications.
Ah yes, I’ve made that mistake, too.
Also, going through Synaptic
Synaptic is a new Linux user’s worst enemy. Makes it too easy to just break stuff.
New linux user goes online to find out how to list installed packages in the terminal. Starts removing the ones they don’t recognise.
Yeah that was me a bunch of years ago, thinking I’d cut the unnecessary dependencies from my system.
I learned they were not so unnecessary.