00:00:04
Oh, you little
00:00:06
K.
00:00:08
Oh. Oh, you
00:00:10
po. You disgusting little
00:00:14
thing. Oh, what happened to
00:00:17
you? Oh, look at
00:00:19
yourself. You're the blob from I have no
00:00:22
mouth, but I must scream. What? Who did
00:00:26
this to you? Was it Windows? Oh, Mac OS.
00:00:31
Oh, don't worry. I can save you. Install
00:00:38
Linux. What if I told you you can look
00:00:40
like this? Anyway, let me start this off
00:00:43
by saying I am not a tech guy. You saw
00:00:46
my PC building
00:00:48
video. Looks all bent. I'm surprised the
00:00:51
whole thing hasn't exploded. It's like
00:00:53
sitting next to a bomb every day. But
00:00:55
what you did see was 0.5 seconds of the
00:00:58
video where I installed Linux on the
00:01:00
thing and a lot of people just went,
00:01:01
"What?
00:01:02
What?" Some people seem surprised and
00:01:05
confused. Something possessed him to put
00:01:08
Linux on it. Some people were excited.
00:01:10
At the time, I didn't know the power
00:01:12
that I had. I was like a baby with a
00:01:14
rocket launcher. For years, I have been
00:01:16
tortured by window. But now, alas, I am
00:01:21
finally free. I escaped the Windowscape.
00:01:24
I saw the sun. The shadows are gone. It
00:01:27
blinded me for a moment and now I'm
00:01:29
speaking to you in the cave. Enough
00:01:32
reference. Okay, so I'm going to yap
00:01:34
about Linux for as long as this video is
00:01:36
and you're going to listen. I want to
00:01:37
start off by going through the reasons
00:01:39
why I switched to Linux. It's different
00:01:41
for everybody. Number one is how backlit
00:01:44
this shot is. Number one, Windows talks
00:01:47
to me like I'm a baby. Now mentally I
00:01:50
might be, but that does not warrant. You
00:01:52
want Candy Crush? You want Candy Crush
00:01:55
on your computer? You want to use Bing?
00:01:59
Yes. Are you sure you want to delete
00:02:02
that file? Are you super duper sure you
00:02:05
want to delete the file? That's how the
00:02:08
talks to me and I don't like
00:02:10
it. Linux, on the other hand, literally
00:02:13
puts a gun in your hand and says, "Do
00:02:16
it. You're got your now." My first sort
00:02:21
of aha moment when I installed Linux or
00:02:24
started using it was wait a minute it
00:02:26
does exactly what I wanted to do. And
00:02:29
this is a really powerful feeling about
00:02:30
that. I do want to show you guys my
00:02:32
setup as well. I will get into that. But
00:02:34
first, reason number two. As an epic
00:02:36
minimalist, the bloat the bloat is real.
00:02:39
It always bothered me. Anytime I install
00:02:42
a new Windows, I spent like an hour
00:02:44
trying to uninstall all the prepackaged
00:02:46
BS that I don't want. Windows is like,
00:02:49
"I know you paid $100 or whatever for
00:02:51
me, but uh I'm still going to put ads in
00:02:53
here." Yay. Put a little AI in here. You
00:02:56
want that, right? That doesn't benefit
00:02:57
me. It's for you, the consumer. Bing. It
00:03:01
doesn't benefit me that you use Bing,
00:03:03
but please use Bing. Microsoft is an
00:03:07
annoying suite apparently. With Linux,
00:03:09
nothing. Serenity, please. Don't even
00:03:12
get me started on the Windows taskbar.
00:03:14
You control what's on your computer.
00:03:17
Duh. It's obvious. How is this not a
00:03:20
thing? Reason number three,
00:03:23
customization. I discovered this
00:03:25
afterwards. Customizing on Linux is a
00:03:28
beautiful thing. On Windows, you can
00:03:31
maybe change your wallpaper, change a
00:03:33
little bit of colors. Whoopitydoo. On
00:03:35
Linux, you can change reality itself.
00:03:38
Since Linux is built modular, you can
00:03:41
swap out your GUI entirely. You don't
00:03:44
even have to use one. You can cut off
00:03:45
the head of Linux and it'll still be
00:03:47
like, "Hey, I'm here. What's up?"
00:03:48
Customizing on Linux is called rising.
00:03:50
And I got I got way too into I got way
00:03:52
too into it. I cooked hard. I I I can't
00:03:57
wait to show you guys. Now, reason
00:03:59
number four, gaming. Gaming on Linux is
00:04:02
finally real. I actually installed Linux
00:04:05
15 years ago. That's right. I'm old. And
00:04:07
I uninstalled it after like a couple
00:04:09
days as a lot of people do when they
00:04:11
realize, oh, I can't use the things I
00:04:13
need on Linux. And for me, that was
00:04:16
gaming back then because it's like,
00:04:18
well, then what's the
00:04:20
point? But now gaming on Linux is real
00:04:24
at last. So Valve came in like Gandals
00:04:27
in Hell's Deep riding a Steam Deck with
00:04:29
Proton. So I think this is a perfect
00:04:31
example how Linux benefits everyone. the
00:04:34
fact that Valve as a company recognized
00:04:37
maybe Microsoft has a bit too much power
00:04:40
if they wanted to and started being
00:04:41
shady locking things down taking cuts
00:04:44
they absolutely could and it's not like
00:04:46
it would be uncharacteristics for them
00:04:47
to do so Valve started improving gaming
00:04:49
on Linux boost and driver support and
00:04:52
they built on what was already there
00:04:53
from open- source software like Wine by
00:04:56
doing this Valve benefits consumer
00:04:59
benefits ecosystem grows
00:05:02
win it really feels like uh an alternate
00:05:06
reality. This totally could not have
00:05:08
been a thing. And it also makes me
00:05:09
realize just how many things can be
00:05:10
better if people just weren't so greedy.
00:05:12
Can we just fix them? So, thank you
00:05:15
Linux and thank you uh base Gabin. Now,
00:05:17
I've gone through the reasons why I
00:05:19
switched to Linux. Let me just explain
00:05:21
why maybe not switching is a good idea.
00:05:24
Because everything good comes with a
00:05:28
sacrifice. If you're swapping to Linux,
00:05:31
you'll likely have to give something up.
00:05:33
I don't know what that is, but for me it
00:05:35
was Photoshop. I used Photoshop again
00:05:38
for 15 years. All the shortcuts, all my
00:05:40
workflow, it's all baked into my brain.
00:05:42
The way I use Photoshop, it's I don't
00:05:44
think about it. It's just here's the
00:05:46
thumbnail. It's not beautiful, but I get
00:05:48
the job done. Unfortunately, Adobe is a
00:05:51
garbage company and their software just
00:05:54
won't run on Linux. A lot of artists are
00:05:56
jumping ship. They don't want to use
00:05:57
Adobe anymore because they realize it's
00:05:59
a terrible company. me as well. I
00:06:01
thought, you know what, it's time. I'll
00:06:04
swap over. I know the open source
00:06:06
alternative is [ __ ] I've heard about
00:06:07
this forever. And I thought, you know,
00:06:10
it'll feel good. I'll feel good leaving
00:06:12
Adobe. So, I I'm ready. I go to their
00:06:15
website. I click through this thousand
00:06:18
pages. I crawl through the bushes just
00:06:21
to find the goddamn unsubscribe button.
00:06:23
And I was so ready. I was going to be
00:06:25
like, "Fuck you, Adobe. Just
00:06:27
unsubscribe."
00:06:29
You know what happens? You know what
00:06:31
happens? They hit me with an
00:06:33
unsubscription
00:06:35
fee. Yes.
00:06:40
Those I'm sorry, what? I have to pay to
00:06:45
not use your
00:06:50
software. It was like 65 bucks or some
00:06:54
insane. What
00:06:56
the? If anything, it just made me
00:06:58
realize, okay, it's over. I'm never
00:07:01
going back. So, like I said, the open
00:07:03
source alternative is [ __ ] [ __ ] And
00:07:06
since this is Linux open source, you can
00:07:09
do whatever you want. I downloaded this
00:07:12
uh icon pack, then change the icon so
00:07:15
they look like the Photoshop icons. That
00:07:17
helped a little bit. Then I downloaded a
00:07:19
shortcut command list that matches the
00:07:21
one on Photoshop. Boom. Made it a little
00:07:23
easier. You know, I'm still not 100%
00:07:25
used to it, but the fact that I can do
00:07:27
stuff like this really helps for me
00:07:29
personally, a worthy sacrifice. I hope
00:07:31
this doesn't sound like copium, but
00:07:33
genuinely, it feels good that I was able
00:07:35
to move on. At the end of the day, some
00:07:37
tools are only going to work on Windows
00:07:39
and only going to work on Mac, but what
00:07:41
you gain on Linux is so much more
00:07:45
freedom. Join us. I'm just praying that
00:07:48
Adobe is not just going to show up one
00:07:50
day and be like, "There's another fee.
00:07:52
I'll meet them in a dark alleyway.
00:07:54
They'll be
00:07:55
like, that's a little fee. Now that I've
00:07:58
convinced you to swap to Linux, you have
00:08:01
the wonderful choice of picking a dro.
00:08:04
Yay. So many of them. I hear people
00:08:06
going like, I don't know which one to
00:08:07
pick. What do I do? There's so many.
00:08:09
Just pick one. It It's a wonderful thing
00:08:11
that you can choose. Don't you
00:08:13
understand? The world is your flavor.
00:08:15
Look at all these spices. I went with
00:08:18
Mint because it's the same one that I
00:08:20
installed 15 years ago and I knew that
00:08:22
it was a beginner friendly and that it
00:08:24
still holds up. It very much feels like
00:08:26
Windows just better. Okay, you don't
00:08:28
even need to touch the scary terminal.
00:08:30
If you don't want to, you don't have to.
00:08:32
It's okay. You should though. Now, let's
00:08:34
jump into my computer really quick. Oh,
00:08:37
look at that. I'm recording with OBS.
00:08:40
Open source is always the best source.
00:08:43
Couldn't get bandicked.
00:08:46
They didn't have a
00:08:47
bed. I can't believe I paid for that.
00:08:50
There's like free versions everywhere.
00:08:52
That's so much better. Okay. All right.
00:08:54
So, this is the terminal. You probably
00:08:56
heard about it in Linux. Feels a bit
00:08:57
strange in the beginning. Let me just
00:08:59
show you how it works. But first, wait.
00:09:01
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off. Thank you, Gil for sponsoring this
00:09:53
video. Okay, so this is my desktop. I
00:09:56
called it Apollo. And then I have my
00:09:57
laptop, which I called Dianus cuz I
00:09:59
wanted to mess around with it. I Dianis
00:10:01
is the one I really, really went hard on
00:10:03
the rising. Uh, but I just wanted to
00:10:05
show some terminal commands really quick
00:10:07
just so you get an idea how it works. I
00:10:09
talked about this in my last video, but
00:10:10
the first thing that really blew my mind
00:10:12
with the Linux. I just noticed my
00:10:14
computer was booting kind of slowly. So,
00:10:16
I found this command called system
00:10:18
deanalyze and it tells you exactly how
00:10:20
long it takes for your computer to
00:10:22
actually load and what part takes a
00:10:24
certain amount of time. And it used to
00:10:26
be like 45 seconds. I was like, dude,
00:10:28
this is terrible. So, then I found
00:10:30
another command called blame. And then
00:10:32
you can see exactly what part is kind of
00:10:35
slowing down your system which got me
00:10:36
into like really optimizing it. And I
00:10:39
had so much fun doing that. And it just
00:10:40
made me realize just like on Windows if
00:10:43
my computer is kind of slow you just
00:10:45
kind of deal with it. It's like oh okay
00:10:47
well what can you do on Linux it's like
00:10:50
the world is your oyster. You can fix
00:10:52
it. Personally I like that kind of
00:10:53
stuff. The second thing that blew my
00:10:54
mind with the Linux terminal was uh just
00:10:57
how fast it is at searching. Searching
00:10:59
on Windows is so annoying. It takes
00:11:02
forever. Sometimes it doesn't even find
00:11:05
the file even though you type the name
00:11:07
of it perfectly. And a lot of times they
00:11:09
just bing it. They're like, "Oh, you
00:11:10
want to search for your file? Oh, maybe
00:11:12
no. Actually, you you want to you want
00:11:14
to look it online. You that's what you
00:11:16
want to do." It's like, "No, Linux, you
00:11:18
can find any file, whatever you want.
00:11:20
This is searching all JPEGs on my
00:11:22
computer." That's a bad example,
00:11:24
actually. The other thing that I love
00:11:26
about it is that you don't have to just
00:11:27
search the file. You can also search
00:11:29
text inside the file. So let's say you
00:11:31
forgot what the file is called, but you
00:11:33
remember roughly some stuff inside it.
00:11:36
You can grap it and bada bing, bada
00:11:38
boom. What the hell is this Spotify
00:11:41
password text balls deep? I did not do
00:11:45
that. What? Searching files on Linux is
00:11:48
super fast. It made me realize just how
00:11:50
it should be on a computer. Again, the
00:11:52
most obvious thing with the terminal is
00:11:55
that let's say you install the operating
00:11:57
system and you need to also put all the
00:12:01
programs that you want to use on it.
00:12:02
Usually, you have to go on the browser,
00:12:04
Google it, look up their page, go to
00:12:06
their download page, dodge all the fake
00:12:09
fake ads and all that crap and do that
00:12:12
and install and run each one, wait for
00:12:15
it to install, yada yada. It takes
00:12:16
forever. On Linux, you just go pseudo
00:12:19
amp install. Uh, what do we want? We
00:12:22
want VCE, Firefox, uh, OBS Studio. Boom.
00:12:27
Thank you. And now I can sit and look at
00:12:30
the screen and feel like I'm a hacker.
00:12:31
Yes, I know what all of this means.
00:12:34
Every single letter I'm soaking in with
00:12:37
my brain. There's so much you can do
00:12:38
with the terminal. It's insanely
00:12:40
powerful. I can make a whole video about
00:12:42
it, but I don't want to keep this too
00:12:43
longwinding. And in reality, I just want
00:12:45
to show you my rise on my laptop. To be
00:12:47
honest, that's the whole reason I'm
00:12:48
making this video. I had this old
00:12:50
laptop. I mean, it's not that old, but I
00:12:52
just never used it because I didn't
00:12:54
really like using it. I mentioned before
00:12:57
there's many distros of Linux, and uh I
00:13:00
wanted to try one called Arch partially
00:13:03
because of the meme. It's kind of become
00:13:04
a meme because it's a little difficult
00:13:06
to install Arch. So, it's like a flex to
00:13:08
use it. For some reason, I went on a god
00:13:10
run and I had no issue. I always get
00:13:12
stuck on the dumbest ever for like 12
00:13:14
hours. So, I don't know what happened
00:13:15
that time, but I also wanted to download
00:13:17
Arch because it's a minimalist DRO.
00:13:19
Whatever you put, or at least 90% of it
00:13:22
is there because you decided to put it
00:13:24
there. And it's also very highly
00:13:25
customizable, which are two elements
00:13:27
that I love. So, I knew I was going to
00:13:29
love it. All right, let's go into my
00:13:31
laptop. I think it makes sense for me to
00:13:33
show it without any customization first
00:13:35
because it just be confusing and I need
00:13:38
to talk to people that aren't haven't
00:13:40
used Linux. My first favorite thing
00:13:42
which I have on Mint as well is just
00:13:44
shortcuts on my keyboard to open
00:13:46
programs, open terminal, open file
00:13:49
manager, open browser, close it,
00:13:52
whatever. It's all there. It's such a
00:13:54
nice workflow and have a more keyboard
00:13:55
ccentric way of using your computer,
00:13:57
especially on a laptop. But even in
00:13:59
general, you know, the whole like, okay,
00:14:01
let me click on the start menu and just
00:14:04
find the thing. If I don't have it
00:14:05
keybind, I can open roy uh and just
00:14:09
search for it and open it. I don't want
00:14:11
to overexlain things as well, but yeah,
00:14:13
this is my terminal on uh this setup.
00:14:15
I'm using elacrity and this is Neoetch,
00:14:18
which shows my specs and usually people
00:14:21
have an ASI art. It sounds like I'm
00:14:23
saying as a Ashley, I'll call it Ashie
00:14:26
uh of their dro. And if you saw my mint
00:14:28
one earlier, I was like, "Oh, it
00:14:30
wouldn't be cool if I do like my own
00:14:31
custom ashy." And then I thought, "Oh,
00:14:33
wouldn't it be cool if I do my own
00:14:35
animated ashy?" So, I figured out how to
00:14:37
do that. It took a little bit of
00:14:38
tinkering and shinkering, but it's just
00:14:41
so nice to look at. I love it. So, I'm
00:14:43
running Hyperland, which is uh this uh
00:14:46
beautiful tile manager. It automatically
00:14:48
sorts it for me whenever I open
00:14:50
something. This is such a nice workflow.
00:14:53
And I can close it all as well. Uh you
00:14:55
can literally open these until
00:14:58
infinite. When you're on a laptop, when
00:15:00
you have limited screen space, it's such
00:15:02
a great way to work with it. The fact
00:15:04
that they're always there means I never
00:15:06
have to look for them because I know
00:15:08
they're there. And if my workspace is
00:15:10
full, I can get look at this. Swap to
00:15:13
another one. This is workspace number
00:15:15
two and workspace number four. I've been
00:15:17
recording OBS from here. Let's say I'm
00:15:19
working on a project on workspace one. I
00:15:22
can then work on another thing on
00:15:23
workspace 2 and go back and forth vice
00:15:26
versa instantly. I love this way of
00:15:28
using a computer. It's so sick. The
00:15:30
first thing I really loved about this RH
00:15:33
Hyperland setup was just how quick and
00:15:35
smooth it looks at least, you know, like
00:15:37
boom. Oh, open. It's so nice. Uh, but
00:15:39
then I open my browser and it's
00:15:41
like, oh, you see that? Ew.
00:15:47
Again. Oh, that took forever and it
00:15:49
loads so ugly. So, my first thought,
00:15:52
okay, well, maybe I can upgrade my SSD
00:15:54
to make it snappier and quicker. But
00:15:56
then I thought, I'm on Linux. I can do
00:15:58
whatever I want. So, let's run a time
00:16:00
here. Firefox. Let's ignore the CSS
00:16:03
errors. I tinkered a bit too much. Don't
00:16:05
worry about it. What was that? Two
00:16:09
seconds. Not good enough. So, I figured
00:16:12
out a way. And it's so dumb. I won't
00:16:14
explain how I did it, but the fact that
00:16:15
I was able to do it. Boom. Instant.
00:16:18
Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. I love it. I
00:16:23
love it so much. It's these small things
00:16:25
that makes you really fall in love with
00:16:27
using Linux. Uh anyway, the first thing
00:16:29
I customized was a way bar. Oh, I forgot
00:16:32
to say I can move around as well if I
00:16:34
want to. Anyway, and move them to a
00:16:35
different workspace. Uh so yeah, this is
00:16:37
my taskbar. It's like the Windows
00:16:39
taskbar except you decide exactly what's
00:16:41
on it and customizing it. I put
00:16:43
calendar, turn it on and off, internet,
00:16:46
Bluetooth, quick access to all these
00:16:48
things. You know, I really enjoy this as
00:16:50
well. It's basically just tells me if
00:16:51
I'm connected to NordVPN or not and I
00:16:53
can toggle by clicking on it and it
00:16:55
tells me which country I'm connected to.
00:16:57
Uh up here it shows which workspace I'm
00:16:59
using. Since I'm have these reactor in
00:17:02
the background, I thought it'd be cool
00:17:03
to like LAR as if each workspace was
00:17:06
each reactor. I'm on reactor A. Uh
00:17:09
there's reactor B and C and then D where
00:17:14
it's recording OBS. Then I have my
00:17:16
battery bar which is ASI. I keep call
00:17:19
saying ashy versus ashy art. I got the
00:17:22
volume and you know look look if my
00:17:25
volume goes too low it gets red. It's
00:17:29
critical just to really lar the whole
00:17:32
nuclear reactor UI. To me it's cool. I
00:17:35
like it. All right. The second thing I
00:17:38
did was making widgets with Ew. Ew was a
00:17:42
nightmare. I'm not going to lie. Here we
00:17:44
go. Let me also change the wallpaper
00:17:46
really quick. Was I? All right. So, this
00:17:49
is my desktop. Let me play some music
00:17:51
actually.
00:17:55
So, first I added this visualizer cuz I
00:17:57
just saw a lot of people doing it. It's
00:17:59
using Cava, but I changed it again with
00:18:02
Ashie. Uh, so it looks a little more
00:18:04
matrix than Here we have my up time.
00:18:08
Just how long it's been running and how
00:18:10
much until my battery is out. I should
00:18:13
probably charge my laptop. Uh, CPU temp.
00:18:15
I should probably uh change
00:18:17
cool it down a bit. All of this is uh it
00:18:20
changes uh it's not just like visual
00:18:22
flare. Well, it is, but CPU load, which
00:18:25
changes, RAM usage, storage. This tells
00:18:28
me which uh works base I'm on. Right
00:18:30
now, I'm on reactor B. Power consumption
00:18:33
completely useless, but I needed it to
00:18:36
look cool. And then we have my two fans
00:18:38
for CPU and GPU, and then this little
00:18:40
spinny fan thing to show it. uh upload
00:18:43
and download latency and then just
00:18:46
another VPN thing. It's kind of
00:18:47
pointless. And then uh basic weather.
00:18:50
And then finally, to make it sort of all
00:18:52
work together, I added a script that
00:18:54
basically scans if I'm using a window.
00:18:57
So if I open or close, it sort of
00:18:59
transitions in and out of way bar
00:19:01
because I don't need it on both. That
00:19:02
it's just like too much information in
00:19:04
my opinion. So this is on my desktop.
00:19:06
It's a nice vibe here. We just chill
00:19:08
over here and then when I'm in workflow,
00:19:10
it blackens it all out. And I can just
00:19:13
get going on my shingy thingy. Oh, and
00:19:16
and in the middle here, my I forgot to
00:19:19
say my it has power profiles my laptop.
00:19:21
So, I thought it'd be cool to change
00:19:23
them. It's silenced, balanced, or uh
00:19:25
power mode, but I changed it to Rason,
00:19:29
which means overclock. You see my fans
00:19:31
are spinning. And these are faster as
00:19:33
well because uh the fans are spinning
00:19:35
more. This is so sick to me because I'm
00:19:37
remembering what this laptop used to be
00:19:39
running Windows. I never wanted to use
00:19:41
it. I hated it. Now it went from a
00:19:44
hardware that I never used to my
00:19:45
favorite piece of hardware because it
00:19:47
not just looks great, it runs great. I
00:19:50
love it. It's so sick. I had so much fun
00:19:53
customizing this. It was just a blast.
00:19:55
Yeah, I hope you guys appreciate it as
00:19:57
well. I've been doing so much more. I
00:20:01
built this camera as well. Like I
00:20:03
mentioned earlier, you can communicate
00:20:04
with Linux even without a graphical user
00:20:07
interface GUI. That made me so excited
00:20:09
cuz I'm like, wait, that means I can use
00:20:10
other computers at my disposal. For some
00:20:13
reason, to me, that's just like really
00:20:15
cool and I wanted to try what I could do
00:20:16
with it. I want to show this in another
00:20:18
video maybe cuz I feel like uh it's too
00:20:20
much yapping. But my point is I've been
00:20:22
having so much fun just tinkering,
00:20:25
messing around, feeling like a
00:20:28
hacker. But I got to be real as well.
00:20:31
Linux is not perfect. There's a lot of
00:20:33
issues. A good example is again my
00:20:37
laptop. When I first installed Arch,
00:20:40
none of my F keys worked. Actually,
00:20:43
sorry. Three out of 12 worked out of the
00:20:46
box. So, I had spent a long time
00:20:48
bringing them back to life. For me, it
00:20:51
was kind of fun. I was like, "Oh, got
00:20:54
another one working." Like, "Okay, let's
00:20:56
move on to the next one." But I can
00:20:57
imagine for a lot of people that just
00:20:59
want things to work, you know, maybe
00:21:01
this is not for you. And maybe it should
00:21:03
work. You know, I think since Linux is
00:21:06
not as popular on desktop as Windows or
00:21:08
Mac, this is just the reality. There's
00:21:10
just not enough support for it. On
00:21:12
Linux, if something doesn't work, it's
00:21:14
kind of up to you to fix it. And uh and
00:21:16
yeah, that's just how it is. I was
00:21:17
trying to update my drivers for my GPU,
00:21:20
and I got a black screen six times and
00:21:23
had to do a hard restore every time.
00:21:25
It's, you know, not the most fun thing
00:21:27
in the world. There are other things I
00:21:28
could rather be doing, which is why I
00:21:30
need you to install Linux. So the more
00:21:32
people we can get together, the better
00:21:35
Linux becomes. And I get it now. Like
00:21:38
that's why people were so excited about
00:21:39
me using Linux because Linux is not a
00:21:42
product. It's it's a platform. And it
00:21:44
also already exists everywhere. NASA,
00:21:47
SpaceX, it runs on Linux. All the
00:21:50
supercomputers, your TV, your smart
00:21:53
fridge, your phone if it's Android, it's
00:21:56
all Linux, baby. I think it's just so
00:21:58
cool the fact that this all happened
00:22:01
because one Finnish guy in like the n
00:22:03
what was it the '90s just decided, hey,
00:22:05
I can write a better kernel. Finnish
00:22:07
naivity. Typical Finnish behavior. They
00:22:10
think they can do anything. But without
00:22:11
that, you know, things would have been
00:22:13
very different. At least there wouldn't
00:22:14
been alternative. And I I just think
00:22:16
it's so cool that people saw what it
00:22:18
did, got excited, and wanted to join in.
00:22:20
So, please consider joining in. Now, if
00:22:23
you're even just a little bit curious, I
00:22:24
recommend trying Linux. Maybe try dual
00:22:27
booting it if you're not sure. You can
00:22:28
still keep your Windows or whatever.
00:22:31
You're going to kill it later. You might
00:22:32
as well kill it now. Test it out. Break
00:22:35
it. Get
00:22:37
upset on Linux. I feel alive at last. At
00:22:40
long last. Thank you for watching. Let
00:22:43
me just type out my
00:22:46
[Music]
00:22:48
goodbyes. No.
