Fonzie!

What is this table from? Is it from some website?

This is the way.

Sure, ok, that’s still my daily driver, it’s incredibly stable (and no, it’s not fucking outdated), but other than that it doesn’t help so much against accidentally borking your system.

So in this context, I’m recommending @sockpuppetsociety@lemm.ee NixOS.

No, you need to go further: https://512kb.club/

May I introduce you to my lord and saviour NixOS?

And not somehow break it more from there? Impressive!

I can see how you were confused, but maybe don’t phrase it like that next time lol.

That’s true, I’ll keep it in mind! I thought I was being funny but I was just confusing and crude

Wait it is? The last sentence looks jumbled to me… I could use “English isn’t my first language” as a defence but I get the feeling I’m just slow or something

I’ve found it needed a lot of extra steps, plus fidgeting with the OSTree defeats some of the safety/stability of it all. Bazzite, at least, recommends against using OSTree blindly as that’s meant for sysconfig and recommends using Homebrew instead, as this lives in your user space and touches very little; but even installing libqalculate gives memory issues. Most things I attempted to install did, actually. The Ruby interpreter installed just fine, and was the only CLI program that installed just fine IIRC.

Now, I feel like it’s less of a hassle to Just Use Mint®, especially since I’ve got it installed anyway.

For me a web app IDE includes a DB manger, HTML previewer, etc.

A text editor edits text, an IDE is an Environment that Integrates Development tools.

Do you smell burnt toast?

Funny you say that, I dual boot Bazzite and Mint, for gaming and everything else including programming, respectively.

Bazzite is a pain to install and use CLI applications in, but it’s got a great default setup for gaming!

I didn’t have terminal transparency available OOTB, and it didn’t find my Nvidea GPU drivers, either.

Ubuntu-based Mint does, for me.

I interpreted your message wrong, now I get it, thanks!

Thanks for the clear explanation!

If I found the correct repo it seems like it’s MIT licenced which is very permissive, as well.

https://github.com/uutils/coreutils?tab=MIT-1-ov-file

• ability to rollback to previous versions

I think apt handles this, as well, no?

All the other reasons are very valid, though! Especially the transactional updates!

And they give you more control over the permissions that you give the application; packages from apt, yay, etc. get full filesystem access by default even if they contain a bug or malicious code, flatpaks can be walled off by you very well.

I feel like an edit with USB buses is in order.

AFAIK it’s been implemented years ago, but only for when the uploader checks a box in the advanced settings for the video.

Some videos are barricaded with DRM, most aren’t.