this is my first time installed Arch without archinstall and it’s not even that hard

        • Logh@lemmy.ml
          18·
          1 month ago

          Yet, for some unknown reason some treat it as a rite of passage.

          • KubeRoot@discuss.tchncs.deEnglish
            6·
            1 month ago

            Maybe not a rite of passage, but a good learning experience if you want to know what goes into your system! I’d recommend trying it to those who want to get more out of their system and know what they’re using… Though I also wouldn’t recommend Arch to people who don’t want that.

          • teawrecks@sopuli.xyz
            3·
            30 days ago

            It’s just good to know what pieces need to be in place for your system to work in case any of those pieces ever break. Normal OS installers obfuscate those pieces, so if they break you’re left in the dark. Arch makes you place them yourself, so if they break, you know how to put them back.

      • haui@lemmy.giftedmc.com
        3·
        1 month ago

        if you want to use it to judge someones knowledge and ability to use documentation, I‘d ask if they have installed arch, by hand, at least once. Calling using automation cheating is assuming they mean „by hand“ which probably isnt fair.

    • dinckel@lemmy.world
      4·
      1 month ago

      A couple years ago they approved a curated script, that’s now bundled with the iso. If you already know your install flow, this won’t really add anything to your experience. I’d still recommend the official way

      • BetterDev@programming.dev
        2·
        30 days ago

        Oh I thought that was an April fools joke! I’m pretty sure I saw something about it on April 1st on the homepage. Had no idea it was a real thing.

  • Chemical Wonka@discuss.tchncs.deEnglish
    3·
    27 days ago

    Curiously I did the same days ago when I ditched Fedora 40 because of problems, my CPU was 90% when opened Super Tux lol so I finally tryed out Arch (btw). Wish me luck