Arch Linux is the only distro that actually works and exists, all else is just unusable tryhard bullshit. Stop using shit and use a real operating system.
If you want to put life on your old 64-bit cpu based PC, like a Pentium D or Core 2 D, get Q4OS TDE instead of Lubuntu. It is a nightmare if your pc doesn't support UEFI these days. Q4OS is based directly off of debian. Look it up at distrowatch. You could use Bodhi too if you like to torture yourself to attain enlightenment. If you are on an old 32-bit PC, like Pentium 3 or older, I suggest you use Win 98 or XP on it and never connect to the internet. They have stopped the support on 32bit linux distros, so if you still want to use that old pc with internet, probably but hopefully not, and don't have working disc for 98 or XP, use them.
There is always software binaries for Debian, always. Arch AUR is crazily good as well. It just compiles whatever you need. Fedora thought... I might give it a try, just to see why people consider it as good as Debian.
Honestly. If fedora didn't have a few super annoying bugs (drag and drop files often not working, scroll behaving funny when switching apps, major updates basically requiring a reinstall) it would be the best OS I've ever used.
Do me a favor and have a coffee before you read your scripts into the microphone. You sound as if you are falling asleep any second and i certainly did, somewhere like 8 minutes in. It's such a waste because I think this could have been a funny video if it hadn't been told by a valium pill. Also, Nobara is where it's at.
I hopped from Mint over to Fedora thinking I'm ready for an advantaged distro. Not that I don't know how to uset Fedora, but hopping distros has been a pain in the *ss. Maybe i did it wrong, but I probably won't change distros just for how bad my experience has been.
FYI Pop OS has gotten a bit stale since they're busy working on their own IDE and default apps. I'm excited for what's to come, but for now, I'm using Tuxedo OS, another distribution that's also built by a manufacturer for their own devices (just like Pop OS). Also I think AntiX deserves an honorary mention. It runs smooth even on the oldest of potatoes where the modern installers literally panic and is the only distro I know of that has on-board tools for using it as a persistent system on a stick.
Having only ever used vim (aside from the couple of weeks I used atom and the one time I opened emacs) it is very easy to learn and you will be able to figure out another IDE (once you make vim an IDE)
