Yes, and the guy wants to learn to programming and, for whatever reason, went with Rust.

Ok.

C is a bad choice for a first language, they will likely not enjoy it and quit. With Rust they have a fighting chance.

Untested.

Big language which is not yet considered to be "powerful" enough by the guy who rewrites the whole kernel in C++. Slow compile time, high memory usage.

C is a small language and it is as powerful as assembly.

But learning any programming language can still get your mind up.

But the only real enemy of that set is NVidia.

The only?

(Windows user that switch to linux and then say: we only need partition for / and /home are also enemies. Windows user that have switch to linux and use root for every task are enemies.)

correct

OP called users of the software stupid, not the software.

(in my opinion the software is stupid, and users of stupid software are stupid :) because desktop environment is inefficient compared to pure window manager, and keyboard-based wm)

Please,

Just use what you want.

Linux is already broken :)

Just let people use it.

In fact many "linux user" won't tolerate others' software :)

advertising again.

Skimming your pdf it even talks about package building and delivery.

The talks shows the attitude of BSD communities to each others.

Which most linux communities doesn't have yet.

Crap is still insulting them though

No one wants their software to be called a "crap", so I will not puke out again.

personally I think gnome is really good

But many people doesn't take "personally". I wanted to write a post about this a few days ago but the op posted the meme.

"Linux users" cared about what their desktop environment looks so much.

This is my .cwmrc:

bind-key 4-s "bin/scrshot"

(EOF)

Well I’m still going to tell you that gnome is bad software both from the user experience and their unwillingness to implement basic features, and that you should be using helix.

I should?

I use what I want. (understand that you are advertising software here.)

I do, too. But only when I’m working on it. Otherwise, as long as stuff just works, I’m perfectly happy to keep the bonnet closed. That was quite different in my early days, I actually daily-drove linux from scratch in the early 00s, but at some point you either decide to become an OS developer, or you lose interest.

(See what technical issue I've written. See the pdf slides above.)

Side note there’s actually a project brining the glory of nix to the BSDs.

advertising. Don't care.

If you are gems in this limestone community I'd suggest you to get out of Linux instead :)