I wouldn’t. I don’t know if it’s “unsafe,” but it doesn’t look worthwhile. A crypto without a decentralized blockchain that’s worth zero dollars, and it seems to be closed source? The FAQ says the wallet is linked to your phone number/Facebook?
I’m feeling sick just reading about it lol. It has none of the good qualities of crypto and all the bad qualities of social media.
Here’s a good write-up I’ve found: https://research.aimultiple.com/is-pi-network-safe/
That instruction is assuming you ran the previous command in your home directory, which assumes that you put the downloaded file in your home directory as well.
So you should make sure that the dot file you downloaded is placed in your home directory before running those commands.
If you do that, you should make sure that you have a dot/ folder in your home directory before trying the second command.
You can do that, but like the other users said, you should be wary of obscure packages because the AUR can be used to spread malware. You can check what the script does to make sure.
And I’d be surprised if you need WineGUI for that, but maybe it’s specifically necessary for how they want to use it. You could also just install WINE and use it to run the program; it will open the program’s GUI.
Hmm, then it sort of depends on the project. And I mean the AUR might already have it compiled for you or in an easier form for Arch users. But if you are using Debian and your your question was “will this compile the same way on Arch and Debian” then the answer is simply yes!
What project are you trying to compile?
Yes, this is building from source. You extract it and build it with whatever instructions come with it; there should be documentation from the git page or possibly in the tar.
You choose where to put it, but most distros have general spots they put it. You can also use the AUR if you use Arch by using pikaur or yay
Go take a breather