Just pick a distro. It sounds like you want to learn. I suggest arch. It does the least for you, is the least opinionated, but also has by far the best documentation (arch wiki is the de facto linux documentation).

The difference between the distros is otherwise simply what package management tool they use, and what packages are in their repository. Nothing else is different that’s of any importance.

a robust charging connector

Wtf? Usb-c charging is the best thing that’s happened to laptops this decade. You’re insane to want to go back to the bad times.

That’s the whole point of an LTS distro. And it’s why non-rolling distros for desktop OSes make no sense

This is a perfectly civil question that is intended to make the author think about what they’re reading in the future, rather than spoon feed pure information

Why would having the build files exist suggest the package exists?

The backslash is escaping the space, and the forward slash is just how tab complete works, because it’s a directory, and you might be wanting to add more to go further down the directory tree

Well that’s totally different. Last time I looked at pyqt, those docs were a nightmare. I would always go to the c++ docs.

Same with any other random docs. They absolutely vary in quality and usefulness. But you were talking about the official python docs, no?

What exactly is the issue? I think some modules are better than others. But, if the method says what its arguments are, what their types are, and what the return is, what’s the issue?

Some things are more complex, and the docs I’ve used generally seem to be good about including examples. Like MagicMock. But, maybe if you gave an example of something you found hard to understand we could help?

These are mostly terrible. Shells have built in history search

Aspartame doesn’t taste great, but stevia is just awful