If you're talking about KB5034441 there was also apparently an issue where it'd fail if your WinRE partition was over 900MB. Resize your recovery partition to fix it but not too much! At least they seem to have fixed whatever Pajeet horror birthed that update.
Tell you how? By spitting out some log file that one of the thousand components that could be at fault spits out God knows with technical data meant for developers and not end users? If something deeper in the OS fails because of bad code, it fails, and you're at the mercy of the developers to figure out what went wrong and fix it.
The problem with making something easy to use is you open it up for shitdevs to flood the space with shitapps.
That was an incredibly dumb issues. The only two solutions were to upgrade to Windows 11 or follow a guide that had you disable the recovery environment, delete that partition, shrink the neighboring partition by a mere 250mb, then recreate the partition with the same UUID and enable it. It has to be done on every computer in my house running Windows 10
It also has the best package manager npm where it breaks when someone decides to unpublish(That concept it's self being insane in the way it works) a critical package. What does this package do? Some complex database indexing, low level memory hacking? Nah it fucking left pads a string. As someone put it when talking about JS/NPM: "There is no fix for this issue" says the only package manager that has this issue.
The older I get the more I yield to this logic. As a young sysadmin I lost my temper at an old salt when he told me "The code is the documentation" but the older I get the more I realize how valid that can be as a gate to filter soy devs.
Please tell me this is a joke. If it's not then please tell me what the fuck you plan to build that you picked that thing as your starting point.
Obviously he wants to give Emacs the good text editor it so desperately needs.
honesty, not a damn single idea. My computer is just a gaming device at this point in my life. I want to pick up a computer skill of some kind and so far the book "An Introduction to Programming in Emacs Lisp" sits well with me so far as it assumes I know nothing about programming.
tbh I would start with python if I had no idea what I wanted to do with coding due to it being easily readable and very newb popular. As it stands I started with C++ with dreams of working on some opensource projects and I've still written more useful stuff in python than cpp.
Probably Linux Mint. Wayland support is still "experimental" meaning that they're being pressured into supporting it but they do not make it part of the regular user experience
Thank you for reminding me about Bedrock.
Then what should I use?
It's peak voodoo shit. Want to run Gentoo, Arch, Void, Alpine, and Debian packages under one roof? Yeah bedrock can do that. I'm just amazed someone was able to create a competent solution. Saw it years ago but completely forgot about it.
If DE's are out of the question then you're in X11 window managers realm. A popular choice is a tiling window manager, which automatically tiles any window that you open, has separate workspaces and is controlled solely with keyboard shortcuts. For X11 you may try i3, since dwm is autistic, you have to manually compile it from source to use it and recompile it every time you change something, because the config is the code. You can install i3 from your package manager and it uses a config file, like any sane program should do.
I already knew about i3, Suckless, etc.
