Rusty Kans
2020-02-08 22:52:59 UTC
Why does linux suck so much?
I've been using Ubuntu 18.04 for less than a day and I've had so many
problems it's unbelievable how anyone could use it as their main
operative system.
After installing Ubuntu somehow it fucked up my windows installation
even though I selected to install it alongside windows and even though
they are on TWO COMPLETELY SEPARATE hard drives so there was absolutely
no need to touch the hard drive that had windows in it now every time I
boot up windows it goes on BSOD with the error INACCESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE.
Apparently there's no way to select a default audio output device, I
can't seem to find a way to fix it and even then why the fuck do I have
to open the terminal to do something so simple? so every time I boot up
Ubuntu I have to go into the settings and select my speakers otherwise
the audio comes out of my headphones, sure I could just unplug them but
why in windows you can select a default device meanwhile on linux you
can't?
No way to change the CPU and GPU fan speed, I managed to change the
GPU fan speed with nvidia x server settings but there is no way to
manually set a fan speed curve like you could do in windows with many
programs such as Msi afterburner, and this is a problem for me since my
graphics card has a factory bug where the fan spins too fast even if the
temperature is at 30°C and it's noisy as fuck.
Every time I start Ubuntu it says that an application is asking for a
Keystring, what the fuck is a keystring and why can't it tell me exactly
which application is asking it so I can uninstall it?
Changing the DPI scaling or UI scale or whatever you want to call it
requires the use of the console and you can't even set it to something
like 150% because it only accepts integers so either 100% or 200% meaning
my 1440p screen makes everything look either too big or too small with no
middle ground, meanwhile on windows you can select any size you want.
For what retarded reason is there no option to disable the password?
WHY DO I HAVE TO WRITE MY PASSWORD TO INSTALL SOMETHING? the only way to
disable it is unnecessarily complicated and not recommended since it can
cause even more problems
Why is file browsing so complicated? on windows when you open for
example the disk C: you have the usual stuff, a folder called windows
with all the stuff the system needs and then you have Programs where all
your stuff goes, seems easy and intuitive, meanwhile linux gives you
fucking nothing it's full of folders that mean absolutely nothing to
someone using it for the first time, where do all my programs go? it's a
mystery, why does it have to be so counterintuitive? it's almost like
it's made to piss off anyone that tries to learn it
And now my right speaker doesn't work anymore, but it works perfectly
fine on windows and it's not my fault since in the settings the "balance"
is exactly in the middle with no way to change it since it's greyed out
for some reason, meanwhile on windows the option to change the speaker
Left Right balance is not greyed out and can be modified, can anyone
explain this bullshit?
I purposefully chose Ubuntu since it's the most popular one so in theory
the easiest to use and it still feels like a job to just get it working
with simple basic stuff.
I've been using Ubuntu 18.04 for less than a day and I've had so many
problems it's unbelievable how anyone could use it as their main
operative system.
After installing Ubuntu somehow it fucked up my windows installation
even though I selected to install it alongside windows and even though
they are on TWO COMPLETELY SEPARATE hard drives so there was absolutely
no need to touch the hard drive that had windows in it now every time I
boot up windows it goes on BSOD with the error INACCESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE.
Apparently there's no way to select a default audio output device, I
can't seem to find a way to fix it and even then why the fuck do I have
to open the terminal to do something so simple? so every time I boot up
Ubuntu I have to go into the settings and select my speakers otherwise
the audio comes out of my headphones, sure I could just unplug them but
why in windows you can select a default device meanwhile on linux you
can't?
No way to change the CPU and GPU fan speed, I managed to change the
GPU fan speed with nvidia x server settings but there is no way to
manually set a fan speed curve like you could do in windows with many
programs such as Msi afterburner, and this is a problem for me since my
graphics card has a factory bug where the fan spins too fast even if the
temperature is at 30°C and it's noisy as fuck.
Every time I start Ubuntu it says that an application is asking for a
Keystring, what the fuck is a keystring and why can't it tell me exactly
which application is asking it so I can uninstall it?
Changing the DPI scaling or UI scale or whatever you want to call it
requires the use of the console and you can't even set it to something
like 150% because it only accepts integers so either 100% or 200% meaning
my 1440p screen makes everything look either too big or too small with no
middle ground, meanwhile on windows you can select any size you want.
For what retarded reason is there no option to disable the password?
WHY DO I HAVE TO WRITE MY PASSWORD TO INSTALL SOMETHING? the only way to
disable it is unnecessarily complicated and not recommended since it can
cause even more problems
Why is file browsing so complicated? on windows when you open for
example the disk C: you have the usual stuff, a folder called windows
with all the stuff the system needs and then you have Programs where all
your stuff goes, seems easy and intuitive, meanwhile linux gives you
fucking nothing it's full of folders that mean absolutely nothing to
someone using it for the first time, where do all my programs go? it's a
mystery, why does it have to be so counterintuitive? it's almost like
it's made to piss off anyone that tries to learn it
And now my right speaker doesn't work anymore, but it works perfectly
fine on windows and it's not my fault since in the settings the "balance"
is exactly in the middle with no way to change it since it's greyed out
for some reason, meanwhile on windows the option to change the speaker
Left Right balance is not greyed out and can be modified, can anyone
explain this bullshit?
I purposefully chose Ubuntu since it's the most popular one so in theory
the easiest to use and it still feels like a job to just get it working
with simple basic stuff.
--
Personal attacks from those who troll show their own insecurity. They
cannot use reason to show the message to be wrong so they try to feel
somehow superior by attacking the messenger. They cling to their attacks
and ignore the message time and time again.
Personal attacks from those who troll show their own insecurity. They
cannot use reason to show the message to be wrong so they try to feel
somehow superior by attacking the messenger. They cling to their attacks
and ignore the message time and time again.