IMO mint and Ubuntu make things simple in a way that keeps users from ever encountering something where they have to be aware of what the computer us doing. this means if something is happening that shouldn't (malware, something misconfigured, steam being an asshole, etc.) they won't know where to look. this is something windows and Mac do as well and it leads to the vast majority of people not knowing that they can make the software on their computer do what they say. if people dont know how to do that, corporations will (and do) take advantage of it. i probably am exaggerating a bit but I still think putting a new user on Ubuntu or mint is doing them a disservice.
unknown1234_5
I'd reccomend fedora. mint and Ubuntu will be simpler but its like giving a toddler a wheelchair instead of teaching them to walk. the few things they'll have to learn are necessary anyway.
🎵so if you love me🎵
its an nge meme. a character is losing her mind and is about to throw hands with like 7 angels.
yeah that sounds cool
idc I can't read anything in light mode
breaking news! new console to come out at the end of current generation.
you dont need to fuck around with other distros either for the most part, you just can.
and hamas is a terrorist group that wants to establish a theocratic ethnostate just like other Islamic terrorist groups (which they have ties to). they are both attacking civilians, they are both attempting to establish ethnostates, they should both be condemned.
edit: grammar
all countries should drop support for both sides and condemn them both for their extremist actions. neither side is in the right here and the only solution (without pulling a Vietnam and Korea) is to stop enabling them
its really simple, use mint if you dont know what computers are, use fedora if you're normal, and save specialty/hobby distros for specialty/hobby stuff.
you misunderstand (or more likely I phrased it like an idiot). im not saying something like that is easier to manage on fedora. what I meant was that you would encounter minor things on fedora that would give you the chance to learn the skills necessary to fix or at least diagnose a bigger issue. on mint you wouldn't see that and on Ubuntu you generally wouldn't either (in my brief experience using each before settling on fedora as my main)