Like Father Like Son Linux Review

James "Like Father" talks about dual booting an older MacBook Pro with different Linux OS's to create the fun named "Kubuntutosh" on the laptop and James "Like Son" talks about helping with productivity on the job using the program called Habitica. We also review CachyOS in our distro-hopping. CachyOS is a cutting edge Linux distribution built from Arch Linux. They make bold claims about bring optimized for performance and speed. Would we be able to tell the tweaks and innovations added to CachyOS for speed and beauty as an average users in our daily uses from this operating system? Let's review it together on "Like Father Like Son Linux Review" podcast and find out. 

Timestamps:

0.25 Intro 2.02 Corrections from last episode 2.25 What's been going on: Kubuntutosh & Habitica 2.30 Kubuntutosh: Linux Mint; ZorinOS; Kubuntu; Dual boot on a MacBook Pro 17.18 Habitica 21.20 CachyOS Review 55.40 Verse of the day 57.10 Next Distro

Links for:

• Ventoy creating bootable USB homepage - https://www.ventoy.net/
• Balena Etcher creating bootable USB homepage - https://etcher.balena.io/
• Rufus creating bootable USB homepage - https://rufus.ie/en/
• page for Zorin OS - https://zorin.com/os/
• page for Linux Mint - https://linuxmint.com/
• page for Kubuntu - https://kubuntu.org/
• page for habitica - https://habitica.com/static/home
• page for CachyOS - https://CachyOS.org/
• Benchmarks for CachyOS on phoronix - https://www.phoronix.com/review/cachyos-linux-perf
• Our facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/lslflr
• Our discord link https://discord.gg/4UARgGcFHD

Theme Music adapted from Punch Deck - I Can't Stop https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oIYQOMXgY-0 (Adaptations: amplification change, truncated, and narration added)

Sometimes when we talk Linux, we use a lot of terms and acronyms. Maybe it is time every once in a while to explain what they are. In this episode we will explain in a little more detail: Bloatware; Distrowatch.com; Rolling and other releases; bootable thumb drives and other hard drives; and of course, GUI.

Getting it all started! Linux Operating Systems (OS) are amazing, powerful, and useful tools. They help to get work done on computer systems that are both old and new. Several people work together on Linux and other Open Source apps. They help to make sure these OSes are available for others to work on to help make them better. Constantly changing and striving for a better system, Linux becomes an incredible way to keep a new machine rocking and an older machine alive. Keeping that old system out of the landfill, and useful in today’s fast-moving world. Linux is used for many servers around the world already. Unfortunately, Linux does not carry the same respect as Mac and Windows on the desktops and laptops of business and home life. These observations do not make sense with the power, security, speed, vitality, huge library of apps, documentation, and helpful community that many of these Linux OS’s provide for the world.