And if i try to look for a solution online, most questions and answers i find are from the people who are already actively using Linux and familiar with some system modification and commands. For me who doesn't know anything, I'm always hesitant to try anything without knowing what might change.

Changing invisible system components with command can be dangerous if you don't know how to reverse them back. Combined with the possibility that it might not even be the correct solution to the problem.

When encountering a problem, every solution you find online is to use some kind of command. For someone completely new, I have 0 context and may not be able to figure out which part is universal and which one is set up specific. Which part to change and how to know what to change it to.

I used to think that the first time i watched it. I don't like the ending and what Homura did in the end. But after many rewatch of the series and rebellion, I understand her better. And now in the "Homura did nothing wrong" club lol.

Madoka : "Sa, ikou. Kore kara wa zutto issho da yo."
Homura : "Da ga kotowaru."

True. With time travel and universal bending, the meaning of canon isn't really clear anymore anyway haha.

That said, i don't really mind the age gap though. I just don't like when people make a huge problem out of it (especially in fiction), even as a joke.

Well changing mentally is only happens because of the memories, and that she believes that memories are real. I guess the way i see it is that it's just the same as how i wouldn't really consider someone to become younger if they lost the memories of their recent years. Others may think differently.

I mean not exactly a "dream". If someone is implanted with false memories, or memories of someone else's life, would you add that to their age count? Because that's what it looks like with Homura. Growing up mentally? Probably yes. But i personally wouldn't add that to how i think of their age.