Before asking for help, please check our list of resources.
If you would like to try out GNU/Linux you can do one of the following: 0) Install a GNU/Linux distribution of your choice in a Virtual Machine. 1) Use a live image and to boot directly into the GNU/Linux distribution without installing anything. 2) Dual boot the GNU/Linux distribution of your choice along with Windows or macOS. 3) Go balls deep and replace everything with GNU/Linux.
Resources: Please spend at least a minute to check a web search engine with your question. *Many free software projects have active mailing lists.
$ man %command% $ info %command% $ %command% -h/--help/-? $ help %builtin/keyword%
Don't know what to look for? $ apropos %something%
Anything but a slower paced distro like Debian Stable should be good. Even that may be fine, but wouldn't be my first pick. Arch OpenSUSE Fedora Mint Cinnamon (Edge)
I haven't done that with ffmpeg, kdenlive is probably overkill for what you want but it does work very well.
My question, I know this is verboten - Is there any way, no matter how bad the idea is, to automatically install updates on an Arch system and have the computer reboot after they're applied? I have a computer in the house that only acts as a receiver to my media server, it's shoved behind a TV. I'd rather keep things low maintenance by letting it auto update and risk something breaking rather than having to SSH into it every few days and run them manually. I thought about trying this with a Cron task under root, but I'm not sure if I can pass a flag to yay for it to automatically accept all package changes.
Gabriel Sanchez
What's the easiest way to create a wi-fi hotspot? My phone has trouble connecting to the wi-fi at home so I connect to the laptop's hotspot. I used to use linux-wifi-hotspot but it doesn't work anymore.