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Shogun · 2017-04-30 03:24
What Linux/GNU can be the most c y b e r? I'm using Mint now and it feels too.. basic and too much like Windows or Ubuntu (two very 'locked' OSes as far as customisability goes) Maybe I can get into ricing as well.
Linda Lee · 2017-04-30 04:59
OpenBSD
maps · 2017-04-30 05:45
Depends on your definition of 'cyber.' In a general usecase I would say Arch + i3(gaps), though really any distro running I3 would qualify, dependent on usecase. My setup is the above + Compton and some IRC users have explicitly stated that it's 'too cyber' for them. polite sage
maps · 2017-04-30 06:35
>>614 older scrot of 'cyber' desktop if you clarify what you mean by 'c y b e r', perhaps others will be able to provide more useful information
0x3F · 2017-04-30 09:48
>>611 pretty much all distros of GNU/Linux can be as cyber as you want them to be. No linux distro locks you into a specific WM/DE though it can be a hassle to install other ones. im personally running bspwm on debian through net install. i picked debian because im used to apt, but i want to explore crux next if/when i decide to wipe and re install. i wouldn't say the link you posted nor my own rice is particularly cyber, but i do enjoy its aesthetic. heres what it looks like on an average day.
Mitnick · 2017-04-30 10:20
If you actually think about it, any distro that can connect to the internet is as cyber as any other. That's literally it.
Armitage · 2017-04-30 10:58
>>611 just install the DE/WM you want and rice it the way you want, you don't neet a special distro for it.
Bob Arctor · 2017-04-30 11:32
>>611 I would say Bedrock if you're not going to literally roll your own with Linux from Scratch. Maybe Crux which inspired Arch or Exherbo as well. Netrunner is a pretty schway name for a distro: www.netrunner.com.