This is English only. Other languages are downloaded separately, though they typically take less space.

Can be read directly, like normal Wikipedia.

Not sure, not having that option. Can imagine not much more, if proper version history management is involved.

With images, it is 111,08 GB

Nothing, it’s probably an attempt to have something stable and unchanging, so that aging doesn’t show much.

The meme doesn’t seem to be about Debian becoming bad, more like data hoarding.

I can answer one part of your question. Yes, it’s not as big as you think it is.

The more I know, thanks!

Amazing

Beautiful! Much worth asking for lol. Lawrence Linux ftw!

The answers might have confused you due to the unfortunate phrasing of the question. Let me clarify:

-Linux installation requires a separate partition. This can be your D:/ drive from Windows, a completely new physical drive, or a partition you free up on any drive using the Windows Disk Management. -This partition will be wiped upon installation. Back everything up from there. -All other partitions, including drive C:/, will be fully accessible from Linux. -Your Linux partition will not be visible from Windows. There are ways to interact with it from there, but they are neither convenient nor fully functional, and you probably shouldn’t rely on it.

Overall, it’s always a good strategy to back up everything important before installing a new system or reinstalling old one, but you probably know this already and this is not a strict technical requirement - just a peace of mind tip.

Excessively modifying your system, most commonly in how it looks, spending dozens of hours making it look just right.

Not sure of etymology

Jennifer Lawrence

“Awake, and come with me among the first”

The world needs more crappy handwork like this

It’s so swift!

Yes.

Also don’t forget && exists for sequential completion of any commands

Non-atomic zypper enjoyers here!!!

Fellow OpenSUSE enjoyer right there

That’s…very odd :D

Especially if it was GRUB. This thing normally just works on any distro, even the less stable ones.

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In terms of package management, it relies on rpms, like Red Hat.

But it is developed independently by SUSE, an independent German enterprise, with decades of history and very good reputation.