Thank you.
If you haven't tried them, I recommend giving them a try. They all have something to offer.
I have tried them on desktop and in most cases, I did not have any serious issue with them. I was thinking which one would be better optimised for laptops.
KDE handled things very well
I'm on KDE now. It's good. Was thinking whether there are any DE's that are specifically recommended for laptops, for efficiency or ease of use.
I think you'll have to use the website.
There's a Block tab in Settings.
php
Not a programmer, but is php bad?
In the past, I had read that logins in websites were handled using php and mysql. Is some new/better language popular nowadays?
Edit: Thank you for the responses.
best option
Ubuntu is popular and new-user friendly. And xfce is generally lighter on resources. It's a good choice.
What can I do
Almost everything.
Some proprietary apps you've used from windows may not be available, but equivalent ones would be available on linux.
Stuff like browsing the web(provided that you don't open too many tabs, because you have low ram) and watching movies n all is quite good.
What all things fo you intend to do on it? I think it'll be easier to check that the things you want are there.
Is 'Yeehaw' also used?
Have you informed the admin of your instance?
I think they'll be able help you better, whether it's some server error or so?
Indeed. If you're looking for communities currently, maybe this will help:
https://browse.feddit.de/
Opensource/FOSS:
Kdenlive, Openshot, Shotcut
It think Shotcut is the simplest to use.
I've used Chrome(Haven't yet tried Ungoogled Chromium on PC. Have used Bromite in the past). It didn't seem much faster.
Chrome generally felt faster on google services like Meet tho.
Replaced Infinity for Reddit's icon/launcher with that of Jerboa for Lemmy.
Upvoting because of Aubrey Plaza
What does this mean tho?
An idea cannot fight weapons/power without public support. And for public support it needs to be daring enough point out the opponents? And for this the idea needs to be rooted on human life?