I would. There are a lot of modules only a few have hard systemd dependencies

Its like 70 different files and not all are required. You can swap out parts of systemd like run a different init system.

Systemd boot, Systemd network and elogind I’m pretty sure can be decoupled. There’s 69 modules so I’m not entirely sure about all of them just the ones ive encountered.

Systemd is modular not monolithic. Distros choose which parts of system d to implement and it just happens to be most of it since its really good at what it does.

2fa can be phone codes in many cases with no option for authenticatior

Sure if the account stores my payment info it should have 2fa but a lot store nothing valuable and are 1 time uses yet still require 2fa.

I’d also argue its not technologically stupid. I know what accounts require 2fa and use 2fa on those accounts and I know which dont. The accounts that don’t are worthless and use a strong unique password. Its annoying to force the user to setup 2fa on every account.

There so much forced 2fa where it’s not required. Its awful. Phones should not be required.

Because the logo looks cool

Idk if you have the specs to run tekken 7 but you can try if you already own the game. sudo dnf install steam Then open steam and go to the settings look for compatibility and make sure thats on. Then try running tekken 7.

If tekken 7 is to laggy you can try tekken 3. If you want to try that I can type up instructions. You can either install the PC version or use a ps2 emulator and play the ps2 versions. I’d recommend the ps2 emulator because its easy and the games are easy to find.

Thats fine???

Linux allows for freedom. There is room for For-Profit distro’s that have data collection and whatever.

Want more time? Just buy it back guys.

How does flatpak make money? I feel like I should be paying for the bandwidth im using since it can’t be cheap.

Settings > software update > apply system updates . set it to immediately

Sick wallpaper and good distro taste.

Thats better. Once a month is good.

You can toggle that off in the menu if youre on KDE. I’m on nobara though not fedora so maybe its different.

Nah I dont restart unless its a massive update of tons of core packages

I struggle to only update once a week. I’d update daily if it weren’t such a waste on the servers.

Its Wednesday and I’m fiending for my Friday update.

When you freed up the disk space windows seems to have broken mints bootloader partition. You could fix it if you wanted, but at beginner level its probably best to reinstall. If you need to recover any data from you “broken” mint partition you can plug the mint USB in, boot into the live environment and look in your files mount you old mint files and backup anything you want to keep before reinstalling.

Depends on how much of a nerd you are. If the idea of rescuing your system using the terminal sounds fun then try otherwise just reinstall.