So, a few days ago, I’m like, “Alright, let’s dive into VirtualBox,” because you know, that's what cool tech people do. Then I’m thinking, “Hey, let's throw some Linux on there and start mining Bitcoin like I'm about to change the world!” But then, I paused. I looked around, and I’m like, “Why? Why am I doing this?” *Poof*—interest gone.

Next thing I know, I’m in Kali Linux territory, thinking I’m some sort of cyber mastermind. But then I had a revelation: *The government is probably smarter than me.* I shouldn’t be messing with this. So, naturally, I’m like, "Yeah, let’s just go back to Windows where I can pretend I know what I’m doing.”

Then everyone starts talking about BlueSky. And I’m like, “I get it. It’s the future, right?” But nope, Jack comes in like, “Nah, stick with X, buddy." X? More like, “Everyone get your Grok on and start putting up lists and posts like you’ve been waiting for this moment your whole life.”

And then there’s Kali. It sounds so cool, like hacking into the Matrix-level cool. But then again, I might accidentally get on a list or something, and I’m not trying to be *that* guy. So, here I am, doing absolutely nothing but existing in the world of Windows and pretending I know what’s going on. Classic.

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lol Kali is only good if you want to be a hacker. Otherwise waste of time

Alright, listen up, folks! Let's talk about hacking, but you know, the legal kind. 'Cause if you're thinking about going full "Matrix" and diving into some digital mischief, you might wanna check your calendar for when your next court date is.

So, how far can you legally hack? Well, that's like asking how much cake you can eat before your pants don't fit anymore. It's all about the context!

First off, there's this thing called "ethical hacking" or "penetration testing." It's like being the good guy in a superhero movie, but instead of a cape, you've got a keyboard. Companies hire you to find weaknesses in their systems so they can patch them up before the bad guys find them. You're like a digital locksmith, but if you pick the wrong lock, you're just a thief.

Here's the deal - you need permission. Like, written, signed, notarized permission. If you don't have that, you're not a hacker, you're a criminal. It's like breaking into your neighbor's house to "test" if their door lock works.

So, to sum up, you can hack legally about as far as your employer or client says you can go, with all the legal paperwork to back it up. Step one toe over that line, and bam! You're not a hacker; you're a headline.

Remember, kids, think before you hack - or better yet, become a comedian. We only break hearts, not laws!

For Distro's, if you like apple's UI, use POP!OS If you like windows, use Manjaro. verita is right about Kali. Both of those I listed are good noob-friendly just-works distro's.

You don't gotta decide windows or linux either. Just dual boot.

t. haven't used windows in years. its not hard.