Crypto is scam.

I don’t hate. It’s just a piece of software. I just use Linux because I like the privacy and I’m a tech savvy person

I don’t wanna learn Windows whatsoever, cause I can do everything I need on Linux and it serves me well

Creating a new profile, as suggested, seems to solve the issue for my main profile. That’s interesting, cause I think it shouldn’t solve the issue at all, once I did not change anything at the main profile

Yes, it does happen in Troubleshoot Mode. And based on the article you sent, it does mean it’s a Firefox issue, not a extension one

I didn’t even know that there was a troubleshoot mode. I’ll try and come back here

I guess you can set a host on your /etc/hosts to redirect all your pterodactyl.example.com to a local ip. Also, if you need access from other computers on the local network, I think you can set up a local DNS server (such as PiHole or AdGuard Home) to reach the same solution but for all address running though your DNS server

I think Gnome VS KDE it’s just a POV

Your argument makes sense that KDE and Cinnamon can be welcoming to Windows users. However I can argue that it can also make these newcomers to keep a “windows-like” mindset and that can be frustrating.

If a newcomer comes to Gnome, due to it’s totally different paradigm, it may induce this newcomer to have an open mind and, therefore, be more welcoming to linux experience.

I don’t think one argument or the other is right or wrong. I think both arguments are valid and that’s just a different perspective. I, personally, think that a totally new paradigm is good to newcomers, but be free to disagree, since you understand that there is no right or wrong regarding this topic

I like the mint project, but I dislike how it’s done

I don’t suggest mint to anyone anymore. I rather suggest Fedora or PopOs

That’s because…

I’M A MICROSOFT EMPLOYEE IN DISGUISE!!!

Assume whatever you want. I don’t care

You totally missed the point I was trying to say. And I’m not going to explain because of laziness.

I don’t think the world is black or white. Of course Microsoft can make bad choices and prioritize profit, but Microsoft isn’t a person or and entity. MS is an enterprise driven by people that work there.

Linux community or any other community can also make bad choices, afterall it’s also people-driven and people are flawed.

I don’t excuse MS for really bad choices, but also don’t blame it. I just think that’s better to see the world complex as it is, not by judging stuff as ‘bad’ or ‘good’.

I know. That’s why I’m using native Firefox version, which works flawlessly

Not only because of performance issues, but also because it’s clunky sometimes. For example, I cannot use KeePassXC Browser extension on Flatpak Firefox cause this implementation is borked. However in native version works flawlessly

Firefox is one of the few exceptions I suggest always use native version

Fedora comes with Gnome, so it has Gnome Software Center installed by default. Mostly of packages from Fedora is also Flatpaks from Red Hat’s server (not Flathub). They also has Flathub enabled by default

About RPM, I don’t know if Gnome Software Center is able to handle it, cause I don’t use Fedora myself. But at least you may try and see

So you’re calling for Fedora

You’ll probably fine

Go ahead and be happy

Rolling release. That’s why I choose my distro

what are the disadvantages of using a shared home (yes with a shared profile, I still want to access my Steam library from Arch if I want that)

Well, a disavantage I can think of is that if your apps are in different versions, it may be messy. Also, if you share a DE between both environments, it also may become messy

Why don’t you try using only one system and see what happens?

Another thing that concerns me is GRUB, usually when I’m dualbooting with Windows, the Linux distro takes care of the grub stuff, should only a single distro take care of GRUB? or I need to install “the grub package” on both? Do both distros need separate boot partitions? Or a single one for a single distro (like a main distro) will suffice?

Only one system taking care of grub, pls. Grub is already a pain, don’t make it even more painful. If you’re going to config grub, let PopOS handles it. Only install it after Arch and everything should be fine

If it does not recognize Arch, you may wanna enable os-prober at grub conf, but that’s it

Another off topic question, my HDD is partitioned to oblivion, can I safely delete ALL partitions? Including the EFI one? I’m not on a MacBook, a typical 2014 Toshiba that’s my laptop

If you’re ok with losing all the data, it’s okay to wipe out everything and let the distro install itself alone