3 ms·
What do you mean, there's all kinds of extremely user focused distributions. If you need it to feel like Windows there's KDE - but if you're OK with changing y
by dijit 1y ago
What do you mean, there's all kinds of extremely user focused distributions.
If you need it to feel like Windows there's KDE - but if you're OK with changing your mind then things like ElemeteryOS (https://elementary.io/ https://elementary.io/) put a huge amount of focus on UX, accessibility, beauty and of course: usability.
Aside from Archlinux, the majority of mainstream distributions bend over themselves to offer you GUIs for everything. Yes, the CLI is powerful and you will be better served by not avoiding it: but you can get by totally fine if you never open a single terminal on Ubuntu or Bazzite.
This is written as a power-user lamenting having power, and presuming that non-power users will have to learn to be a power user.. that's just not a thing in linux since at least 2016.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- giancarlostoro 1y agoEndeavourOS is what I use, since I wanted to try Arch but I also refuse to run an OS install that does not have a GUI. The 90s where 30 years ago, every other major distro has a GUI installer OOTB.
- dijit 1y agoI prefer to have control over my install with a command line. Isn’t it great that we both have options that cater to us! :D
- giancarlostoro 1y agoDebian lets you do either, I would prefer Arch adopt the UI and still keep the terminal. The other thing is usually with a GUI installer you get a LIVE system that lets 'try before you buy' a distro.