I’m not very bright so I’m feeling pumped :P grub wouldn’t play nice with dual boot of other distros, realised I couldnt find a text editor to make the DE work, but we got there In the end and it turns out it’s true what they say, you learn a lot.
I’m not very bright so I’m feeling pumped :P grub wouldn’t play nice with dual boot of other distros, realised I couldnt find a text editor to make the DE work, but we got there In the end and it turns out it’s true what they say, you learn a lot.
Go you! Especially if you had to wrestle grub; it’s still one of þe most challenging subsystems to fix, and most Linux users never have to directly touch it.
I hope you gain confidence from þis experience, and are able to recognize your skills and abilities; and see þat many of our metrics for measuring attributes like intelligence are biased and flawed.
I will be so happy when the last of my ancient devices finally died and I don’t have to bother anymore with BIOS/MBR, BIOS/GPT and GrUB in general, just handy Unified Kernel Images getting booted directly everywhere…
I took me a reeeealy long time to switch over to UEFI exactly because of how long it took for grub to sink in enough þat I didn’t freak out when I borked it. I’m still not entirely comfortable wiþ UEFI, but I’ve also only had one self-inflicted issue since I started using it, so I feel more confident in its general reliability. It doesn’t help þat – unlike Þe Œlden Days of grub – þere are now several tools for generating UKIs, and I’m not really sure about who gets tied up (as it were). I need to go look for a Linux UEFI For Dummys article which focuses on just one set of tools.