I’m unfamiliar with KISS. I don’t really distro hop, since what I use has satisfied all my needs to date.

Debian for my daily workstation. Minimal terminal-only install, and then I piece together my environment.

For smaller, headless applications I like Alpine. Containerized projects, VPS, etc.

The Borderlands series might work. Also I believe L4D2 might run on all those, if y’all wanna coop some zombies?

The best crash course I received was when I needed to translate my startup scripts into systemd services. The hands-on learning was priceless.

If it can detect suspicious unfriendliness, then I’m really in trouble.

You’re asking the wrong question. The question is, “why not test drive a BSD installation, regardless?”

A fork of Linux definitely won’t be done in only a month.

It was just a joke.

They expect the special operation to take only a month.

This part was the joke.

The joke is since it’s a Russian fork of Linux, they think that it’ll be complete in only a month.

It’s funny because it’s not a realistic expectation.

This is a thread about a Russian fork of Linux.

It’s a Linux fork.

They expect the special operation to take only a month.

(my files are in one big folder, so albums are jumbled)

This doesn’t give you anxiety?

That studio I believe also made Transistor, which is also phenomenal.

• Gris - A beautiful platform puzzle game. A very emotional game, but one that makes you feel like you’re rebuilding something in yourself. Gorgeous art, amazing dynamic soundtrack.

• Meadow - I don’t know how to describe this game. You log onto a server, pick a woodland animal as an avatar, and then you explore the world and meet other players. Your only means of communication is noises and emojis. It’s so simple, yet so fantastic.

• Bokida - Heartfelt Reunion - A minimalist art puzzle game. I haven’t played it in a while, but I remember it being super immersive. I just had to finish it, to see how all of the pieces of the story fit together.

Also, I hope you feel better soon.

Hey! Congrats on getting everything installed and situated so far.

If you continue to have trouble but still want a Debian experience, might I recommend MX Linux. I cut my teeth on that for a long time, and it was a really great experience for me. And the installer is super easy to navigate.

I wholeheartedly disagree. But I will say that maybe a mid-weight flavor of Debian would be better.