Comment on Everything You Need to Know About Hardware Security Keys by Rod ashby

I find this information and many others to be very informative. The problem I have is that I am an old guy now and these short form bunch of letters mean absolutely nothing to me. There are so many of them that the narrative becomes redundant and not delivering the information, and I usually just have to stop reading because it becomes gibberish with no meaning whatsoever...

Comment on How to Use the which Command in Linux by Anees Asghar

In reply to <a href="https://www.maketecheasier.com/use-which-command-linux/#comment-131214">dragonmouth</a>. The first statement ('If the output includes ->, it means the file is a symbolic link') refers to the output of the ls -l command (as shown in the screenshot), while the second one is about the "which" command, that doesn't distinguish between binary and symbolic links. Notably, the "which -a" command lists all matching executables found in the PATH (but it does not specifically indicate whether a file is a symbolic link). So, we use ls -l command for verification...

Comment on Why I Left Ubuntu and Choose Linux Mint as My Primary OS by txm0523

I started with Linux using SUSE back in the 90's when you could buy it at a big box electronics store right off the shelf ( they had Red Hat Linux also ). SUSE Linux back then was okay, but I had issues with wi-fi getting connected. Went to Ubuntu, then Mandriva, then many others. I finally settled into MX-Linux for the past few years. I run the KDE Plasma desktop on my home built PC, my ASUS latop and an old Think Pad. All three run great. Linux Mint is good, but still, heavily reliant on Ubuntu. MX-Linux is Debian based and they also have a lighter version Anti-X. As far as someone new to Linux, I think Mint with Cinnamon desktop is okay. My preference is stay away from Ubuntu based distros, unless you are using Nvidia graphics cards. Their installation of Nvidia drivers is awesome...