screenFetch VS desktopify

For all the people being super rude to the asker, 20s of googling shows you that (a) this script is supposed to work on MacOS, and (b) there was a bug that caused this exact problem and is fixed, but there has been no release of the utility since the fix (so I imagine it's not fixed in macports/homebrew).

Can you try a different system profiler? https://github.com/KittyKatt/screenFetch

[Screenfetch](https://github.com/KittyKatt/screenFetch) - Without the distro logo

Well, yes, these are nothing serious, just a debug/log kind of messages. You could just start your apps with launchers and desktop files instead of starting them in a terminal, and you won't see the messages. Or, you can use a workaround from here: https://github.com/KittyKatt/screenFetch/issues/497#issuecomment-323985143 to get rid of the messages.

Note: I have no experience with ARM servers (only some play using raspberry pi's) , but if it was me I'd likely explore desktopify if you're wanting a Ubuntu system (including flavors of Ubuntu)

The easiest method however is just install using an existing system (eg. server), then run desktopify which was written/intended for raspberry pi's, but is pretty easy to adapt to other arm64 systems if you're not using a r.pi. but other arm64 system.

I tried Manjaro for 64 bit setup. Initially could not figure out how to force resolution of a 4K tv to HD, so changing resolution on Desktop would not scale well. Went with Ubuntu server and used desktopify. Had to research about how to avoid tv setting certain resolution at boot. May be I will give Manjaro another try. Not sure about Arch though. I have bluetooth mouse and keyboard, therefore only way to use any input is by enabling ssh at first boot.

I'd suggest looking up the `desktopify` project created by Martin Wimpress. There is more than just loading `lubuntu-desktop` required for a Pi (at least for 20.10 & 20.04 as I recall; I've never looked at 21.04), and even if you don't use the desktopify script; it contains clues on doing it yourself anyway (for any of the Ubuntu flavors). https://github.com/wimpysworld/desktopify

However, you can install the 20.04 server version and then run a script called desktopify to convert it.

20.10 is the first Ubuntu release to officially support the desktop environment. If the server image doesn't suit your needs by itself, you could install 20.04 server and then use Wimpy's script Desktopify to add the desktop environment.