Owen

@comfisofa
1 Followers
8 Following
27 Posts
FOSS enthusiast, aspiring systems programmer
Gitlabhttps://gitlab.com/comfisofa
@samhenrigold @notboring I love a good wacky UI!
Got my @system76 Pangolin laptop as a surprise today! Shout out to the Sys76 team for helping getting it shipped to Australia :D
@lloptyr I am rather guilty of completely bricking my arch based systems about 3 times now. The last time I did it, it explicitly warned me that I should not upgrade my NVIDIA driver because a Kernel update had yet to be released. I ignored and did it anyway. What happened? My system refused to start and I was unable to repair it after about 5 hours of trying. Lucky my /home is on a different drive to I just nuked the OS partition and reinstalled 😅
@oligneisti @Linux_Is_Best @wikipedia
My bad! Apologies.

@oligneisti @Linux_Is_Best @wikipedia

Based purely on the graph supplied. At the end of the Slackware line of S.u.S.E, it shoots off with a dotted line that goes directly down to the Jurix fork of S.u.S.E Linux, this is signifying SUSE leaving its Slackware origins and moving to Jurix. The OP has misread the graph and believes that the fork from Jurix is the original first release of SUSE, which it is not, as signified by the dotted line that connects the two. SUSE comes b4 RedHat on the graph

@Linux_Is_Best @wikipedia
See where there is a dotted line that goes upward from SUSE? I want you to follow it until it becomes only a green dotted line, and once you reach the end it connects back to the start of the SUSE branch. It signifies SUSE switched from being Slackware-based to Jurix-based.
@Linux_Is_Best @wikipedia

@Linux_Is_Best @wikipedia

Are you sure you are reading that correctly? SUSE clearly comes first by a few months on this graph. Check the Slackware forks, this is because SUSE switched from basing off of Slackware to Jurix after a few years, there is a line that goes vertically upwards from their point on the timeline post-Jurix shift that links back to the original Slackware fork.

@janvlug Almost everything I use these days is FOSS, including my OS, social media, development tools, office applications etc. Once I get out of school and into a proper job, I will most definitely be supporting these projects!
Happy 18th Birthday to OpenSUSE!

#opensuse #linux