I’ve reflected a bit, and I think the reason I have a general dislike of such online app databases is because they don’t give you a file, but rather just do everything their way, and the way I organize my stuff isn’t compatible, at least as far as I know. Would there be a way to have something similar to what I have on Windows? Something like a “start” menu manager (i don’t know what it’s called in Mint), to allow me to create folders in the menu
No, I don’t think so, the GRUB menu appears only when I boot from the Linux Mint drive
My PC isn’t powerful enough to do that well, I’ve got a mid to low-end PC (yes I have tried assigning more RAM and more CPU cores to it
The snippet from the Google search “What is FUSE Linux” told me that, according to wiki.archlinux.org, it allows a non-priviledged user to “create their own filesystem without editing kernel code”. What does “creating my own filesystem” mean? And what does that have to do with editing kernel code? I’m really sorry for asking questions that are this basic, but it took me 5 years to find a website that explained well enough how to run an exe file with arguments, I’m just not that bright
What’s fstab?
Since I’m not sure where to ask what is probably a basic question, what’s a Linux package?
Update: I love linux and the package manager is a godsend for quickly installing the things i need. I still had to compile things myself every now and then tho, but i don’t mind