@MsHearthWitch that depends.

I do know there's like @askubuntu for @ubuntu…

• And you'll find lots of writeups by @nixCraft and @Level1Techs among others.

There's no "definitive" Linux how-to site, unless you consider #mapages readers like https://linux.die.net but it certainly that's not wuat you were looking for.

• I do recommend to play in a VM cuz depending on your use case and workflow it's less of a "click" and more of a "dawns on you" kinda moment.

@MsHearthWitch One of my go-to things is the O'Reilly Linux Pocket Guide. Also useful is Ten Steps to Linux Survival (also O'Reilly.) I got both of these through Humble Bundles (several years back).

They've got a free trial, which might be helpful linked under the pocket guide page...

https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/linux-pocket-guide/9781098157951/

@MsHearthWitch

I did this free course after I already knew about the commands. The way they teach you, makes you understand the use case of each command. Really good for beginners. Also, there is no need for looking things up or using and a LLM(please don’t learn using LLMs) as every command has a help page you can see using <command> --help or man <command>. If you need any help then you can also contact me <3

EDIT: wops, didn’t see you had pop os installed

@MsHearthWitch

This might be helpful?
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/learn-linux-for-beginners-book-basic-to-advanced/

@MsHearthWitch

Start with this as its split nicely into little chunks and the explanations are easy to follow:

- https://linuxjourney.com/

Next look at "The Linux Command Line" book by William Shotts. The book is available for free here:

- https://linuxcommand.org/tlcl.php

- Download link: https://sourceforge.net/projects/linuxcommand/files/TLCL/24.11/TLCL-24.11.pdf/download

If you want something interactive:

- https://linuxsurvival.com/

Lastly, create a VM and experiment. Play around. Read man pages and available docs. Ask questions.