alias v=vim. There, just saved you two keystrokes.

I haven’t used tomb and I don’t think I really have a usecase for this, but I respect the on-brand command aliases.

While this generally gets a little chuckle from me, it really needs to die. It’s as old and untrue now as ‘ubuntu is just for noobs’, etc. I have never broken Arch with an update. I have broken it with changes I’ve made actively, but never just an upgrade. If you want to say the install process is unintuitive, or that the lack of defaults for practically anything you actually use is debilitating for new users, or overreliance on AUR is unsafe, or any number of other valid points, fine. But it doesn’t just break everything constantly.

You run Arch.

I’m on hybrid Intel/Nvidia, and it works fine. The discrete card isn’t particularly powerful, so I don’t use it much, but it works pretty much as I would expect. If you’re wary, just try on a live USB. It won’t harm your computer as long as you check it’s working before installing, and if it works on there it should work once installed. Might be best to start with a distro that at least has a toggle for proprietary drivers in the installer though, so you don’t have to do any faffing about yourself.