It wouldn’t be possible. People update all day everyday here.
Oh, I thought it was about people using their computersand not having broken ones. SID is not for production - it’s testing only. Arch and Manjaro are. They aren’t really the same to compare honestly, but I’ll drop it here because I’m very lost where you’er going with this in all honesty.
Nah. Like @pzs said: The world is dependent on tech, but most people using said tech are actually tech-illiterate. Most learn what they absolutely need to learn to do the thing they got the tech for, and nothing more. And even for the things they need to learn, they sometimes only scratch the surface.
What do you mean “nah” ? That things don’t brake!!! lol
The “world” is dependent on none of our shit, none (quite the contrary)
People (capitalism) are dependent mainly on oil (yeah and some coal and other stuff depending where you’re from)
What do you want to do with “tech” and people? Idk, people who are dependent on their car to go to work just want to turn it on, and voilà, of course it’s good to be reminded to change or have the oil changed once in a while, it’s best to know how to change a tire by yourself, etc. There’s plenty of resources available everywhere on how to unmount into pieces and remount a motor, does Joe do it anyway? Not so sure…
I am pretty confident there is already everything out there to TRY AND NOT break your shit in the best possible way.
And you know how I know? I’m Joe doing Linux.* (and still very far below the average one)
so, again, I really think that’s the case
And as I see it, the “world” (making us) dependent on “tech” is doing a f$*king good job, the f%*king system never breaks on a f#%king update !
. * just to be clear: all the penguins in this post were consenting
While it’s a slow to change and arguably the most stable distro because of it. I’m not actually sure Debian is a beginner distro either to be honest. So I don’t think the video makes a ton of sense.
Sorry, change the display server from Wayland to Xorg of X11. This should be in the left corner of Login screen where you type your password. At least this lets me in and working.
TechHut’s content is usually very helpful, but by his own admission he got a little excited at the new release and put out a video without being particularly thorough. That’s really all that’s happened here. I’m not sure I see the big deal, beyond a few inexperienced users updating before they should have - something which they’ll now know not to do.