Neocities

trshboyoli updated loading void plaza...

8 months ago

loading void plaza...

vaporplaylist.html

voidrecs.html

1 like

anothermigrane updated Laplace

8 months ago

Laplace

etcetera.html

coverflow.html

album-pages/audacious.html

punp updated PUNP

8 months ago

PUNP

1 like

voodu zoeonline

8 months ago

Thx for follow!!! Epic site!!!

1 like

zoeonline 8 months ago

Thank you!!!

ne0nbandit updated NEØNbandit Street

8 months ago

home.html

links.html

12 likes

ne0nbandit 8 months ago

Added this years' Art Fight button and updated the buttons for the other years to include the missing crowns :)

2 likes

voodu colorworld

8 months ago

Wow. Floored by how awesome this project is!!! Can't wait to explore it more! Thanks for the follow btw!!!

1 like

colorworld 8 months ago

Thx!

1 like

ventablack updated そう遠い夢の　WORLD

8 months ago

blog.html

3 likes

ventablack updated そう遠い夢の　WORLD

8 months ago

shrines.html

3 likes

ventablack

8 months ago

yayyyy 60 followers!! <33

4 likes

ventablack kurio

8 months ago

thank you for the follow! cute website~

2 likes

ventablack nerdwhore

8 months ago

cute site! :3

1 like

punp updated PUNP

8 months ago

pog_dungeon/index.html

PUNP

movie_night/index.html

ventablack

8 months ago

homepage is back to working normally again btw. thank you again to everyone that helped me figure out what was going on!!

4 likes

visualculture updated visualculture

8 months ago

visualculture

links/index.html

ox/translations.html

6 likes

ventablack

8 months ago

dunno why my home page is taking ages to load, especially when my other pages load fine 😭

4 likes

barndoors 8 months ago

for me it's the scmplayer import tag :/ i have to manually delete that element to even see your homepage

4 likes

kuroi 8 months ago

yeah it must be something with the scmplayer.net website, its taking ages to load everything there too, might be some issues on their end

4 likes

ventablack 8 months ago

OMG YOU GUYS WERE ON THE MONEY!! removed the scmplayer from the code and it's good as new owo ty guys!

2 likes

ventablack updated そう遠い夢の　WORLD

8 months ago

home.html

111test.html

4 likes

ne0nbandit

8 months ago

I want to try out Linux but I also know fuckall about it. Any tips for a Windows user? :')

10 likes

barndoors 8 months ago

youtube! (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mUI3CMjmMc) If you don't care about a full hard drive wipe installing most distros is super easy, including going back to windows ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

2 likes

aileron 8 months ago

i been using linux for over a decade now- best thing is probably to join some community or have some good linux friends you can bother to help you fix all the issues you will no doubt run into. most the linux peeps are super friendly though, i have had people spend hours of their time just to help me get past the simplest things!

4 likes

barndoors 8 months ago

the cheapest functioning laptop from a thrift store would work wonders for 'gettin into it'

3 likes

ne0nbandit 8 months ago

I cannot have a full hard drive wipe so I'm backing up my stuff since I worry I'll mess up somehow and lose everything 😭 I'm looking into a tutorial for how to have it be a dual boot with Windows at least to try it out ;v; I'm not helpless with computers but I'd rather stay safe

2 likes

jojo-website 8 months ago

i would suggest try a good beginner friendly distro like linux mint. also, you can go to distrowatch to find out about other linux distros you might be intrested in

5 likes

prtypsn 8 months ago

I dual-booted Linux Mint alongside Windows on my laptop for a while, it was pretty good! I went with Mint because I heard it was among the easiest for a Windows user to understand, and I think that advice was right. You might find some good advice on sites like Stack Exchange or r/linuxquestions, if you don't mind going to Reddit. It's a bit command line centric compared to Windows, but not too hard to figure out.

2 likes

prtypsn 8 months ago

Adding onto my last comment because I'm a yapper: you can use Rufus to create a boot drive for your distro of choice, you could either just run it from the drive to play around with it if you don't want to commit the space on your hard drive just yet, but if I remember correctly, it should give you the option to install it to your drive alongside Windows. It's just been... years, I forgot exactly how, lol

3 likes

ne0nbandit 8 months ago

Thank you :3 I'm seeing a lot of stuff recommending Mint so once I'm done backing up my stuff, that's what I'll try

3 likes

pixelglade 8 months ago

Distrowatch is good but mainly for looking up reviews / specs for distros you might be interested in, I've personally found it pretty overwhelming for a beginner and choosing a distro was one of the most difficult things for me. Lots of people say Linux Mint is good for a beginner. I'd start reading about desktop managers and some of the most popular Linux distros that many are forked off. 1/2

3 likes

pixelglade 8 months ago

The Debian documentation is good at showing an overview of desktop environments (they're like the GUI of your desktop): https://wiki.debian.org/DesktopEnvironment Usually distros will give you a choice of desktop environment. Here's a brief bit of history about some major distros (not a full list but might help get you started): https://linuxiac.com/major-distributions-in-history-of-linux/ I'm using Debian 2/2

4 likes

pixelglade 8 months ago

Also seconding Rufus for setting up a bootable USB!

4 likes

cinnamuff 8 months ago

From what I've heard Linux Mint Cinnamon is the closest you'll get to a version that's similar to windows!! I've been using it here and there for a several weeks and despite the workarounds you have to go through to get some creative programs installed (like clip studio paint), it pretty much works out of the box!

3 likes

aileron 8 months ago

also this: https://distrosea.com/

1 like

riomccloud 8 months ago

Test things in a virtual machine first, get confortable with it. Linux isn't hard, specially with beginner distributions like Linux Mint and Zorin OS, which you don't even need to touch the terminal. I can help you if you need, just send a message! 0/

1 like

gorciu 8 months ago

that's not a problem, you can find tutorials everywhere and my first linux distro was arch so... no linux is not hard

1 like

lunaowler 8 months ago

Go with Mint or Ubuntu, they're probably the easiest for newbies to get into. You DON'T have to do most things via command line, you can install software through the "store" just fine and so much can be done with the GUI. Let using the CLI be your absolute last resort. I agree with cheap laptop as others have said.

1 like

seallycorner 8 months ago

Start by watching tutorials about Linux, install VirtualBox on Windows so you can first try installing distros on virtual machine to get a hang on things. I see you want dual boot with Windows. Always install Windows first, then Linux, as Windows messes up Linux' boot registry. If you want Windows dual boot with both systems encrypted, good luck lol (i know from experience, it's super confusing and weird to set up)

seallycorner 8 months ago

As others mentioned, Mint is probably the most beginner friendly, then Ubuntu (I personally prefer Kubuntu because it has more Windows-like UI by default). Even if you're not installing Arch distro, Arch wiki is very detailed and offers great help with plethora of topics. I hope you have fun with Linux! :)

purpld 8 months ago

the terminal also isn't actually as scary as it seems btw! it is a bit at first and defo takes some getting used to, but if you don't know how to do something google is awesome (i think i look up basic commands very often lol), but as everyone else said especially with those distros you dont even need the terminal much unless you're working on like dev stuff maybe

purpld 8 months ago

i've experimented with linux over a few years but i plan to try actually switching once windows 10 is out of support. also adding onto the google thing, the "man" command (manual) is usually also quite helpful for command help. yes, *do be careful with commands* (commands like "rm" can be scary and should be treated with care), but once you feel comfier with the system it can be very useful

falsfiction 8 months ago

Rufus is good, but it works only on Windows. You'd need a different program to create a bootable drive *from* Linux, and that's assuming the OS is working. So I recommend choosing two distros— like two of the Mints or two completely different options— in case your first pick doesn't work well for you and your hardware.

dann punp

8 months ago

POGs are so awesome. I still have my unfinished article gathering dust. I promise to finish it one day. Then maybe open the package of RetroCaps I have, which at this point are getting to be vintage in their own right.

3 likes

punp 8 months ago

Yeah you're going to need to post that to the pog general and also to the article you're writing. Show the unopened package and then make it the big reveal at the end of the article!

1 like

94673 visualculture

8 months ago

listening to your music a bit as we speak, absolute bangers... I'm gonna add your button to my website :).

1 like