• @[email protected]
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      161 year ago

      Mint has so far been the only distro that had 100% of my laptop working. There are other systems that come close, even past 99, but there’s always that one little annoyance. Not with Mint.

    • @[email protected]
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      121 year ago

      Its just so simple. I see people complaining about getting Nvidia drivers to work on Linux, with Mint it takes like two clicks.

      • @bigdog_00
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        1 year ago

        Yes, I’m an Nvidia user on Ubuntu (soon to switch to something else I think). The issue is the drivers on Wayland suck. Routine screen tearing with dual monitors (even if the second one is disabled in GNOME Settings). It also gives me issues with hardware acceleration for OBS captures. Had I been planning ahead I would’ve gone with AMD, but I got the 3070 for a great price during the shortages so ¯_(ツ)_/¯

        Edit: to be clear, it’s fine and usable with one monitor, but still annoying. Switching to X11 gives me a whole different set of issues that just isn’t worth the tradeoffs. I still play games with no fuss with one monitor, it just sucks that I have framerate issues running OBS at 1080p30 capture with a 3070

      • @[email protected]
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        21 year ago

        And most importantly you have options. Once I had issues after updating the driver, but Mint makes it so easy to just go back.
        I use Debian now, but that driver thing I am jealous of.

      • @[email protected]
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        11 year ago

        Nvidia drivers are the exact reason why I switched back to Windows a decade ago (from Fedora 20 or something, can’t remember). Granted it was another era. But back then, it simply didn’t work. I never tried again

    • Zoidsberg
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      61 year ago

      It Just Works. I started with it and have never felt any need to switch.

    • Corroded
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      11 year ago

      I feel like pretty much every beginner has used Linux Mint. It’s like getting a handheld tour where you can ask anything and nobody will judge you.

      I wonder if that’s changed much recently with relatively beginner friendly distros like EndeavorOS and Garuda.