I appreciate the reply.

Im definitely going to start beginner friendly. I’m just trying to get a handle on what the differences tangiby mean ahead of it. Every explanation i find seems to be. “You do more, you can customize more, it’s more powerful, or only losers dont use the hardest thing possible”. Ok, the last one was a joke, kind of.

I’m comfortable with tech but clueless with Linux. What does all this mean?!

But seriously, why would you want endeavorOS instead of sometbing youre saying is more simple, like Mint?

I’ve been dragging my feet on making the switch. Some of it is i just doing feel like doing another OS install and desktop setup. Some of it is distro paralysis. There’s a lot and I dont really know what to choose.

I downloaded Mint Cinnamon a while back and was too lazy to install it. Is this still a good choice for gaming and school work? I already use libreoffice.

I’m comfortable enough with configuring and settings, but by no means a superuser.

Appreciate the offer. I followed some mod guide, that involved a TON of steps beyond just a mod manager. Goal was to modernize the game a little while keeping the content vanilla. Im assuming because it is such an old game lots of steps were required. It’s been a while since I did it.

There are no linnux mod managers in general?

So, I have every conceivable setting off for automatically installing updates. It won’t let me not do it.

It really is an issue of laziness. I dont want to have to re-mod New Vegas.

Why the hell does my PC turn itself on from hibernate when there is an update pending? Fuck you windows.

Going to switch to Linux as soon as I stop being lazy… any day now.

It would be nice if they sanctioned them by using their militaries to stop the invasion and push them out.

Yea, it’s this letter, ㄹ. Sometimes it’s more L, sometimes more R.

My understanding is most East Asian languages don’t differentiate between L and R, or the sounds are not the same as in English. I’ve heard it before in the wild.

Apparently the creator is also racist and purposely named it to be hard for speakers of East Asian languages to pronounce, but I believe everything I read on the internet.