Seeing them phrase it in bullshit business-speak really increases my confidence.

You might also consider openSUSE for btrfs snapshot rollbacks in case something breaks (though tumbleweed is quite stable anyway). They also have community packages.

Were you able to reduce the latency to acceptable levels?

People keep talking about needing to “organize your library” but what do you mean by that? Is metadata tagging sufficient? Or does Kodi care about filenames and directory structure?

It’s not even a compromise really, it’s very up to date and very stable.

I experience it on both my Linux laptop and my Android (actually GrapheneOS) phone. It appears to be because I have WebGL disabled for security hardening.

Figma tells me to update or switch browsers. Firefox.

Gecko is basically just a different installer for openSUSE and some different default settings.

FWIW, it’s a 9 min video and doesn’t contain anything earth shattering or easily summarized. Basically there is some friction between C and Rust devs, and Linus doesn’t think that it’s such a bad thing (there has be interesting discussion) and it’s way too early to call Rust in the kernel a failure.

I haven’t tried slackware in some years, but doesn’t it require not minding that the version of everything be way dated? OP said “up to date”.

Who else would the bug fixes be for?

I was thinking about recommending TCL as a joke. My favorite thing about it is it’s “whimsicly typed.”

Automated package testing before each update rolls out to users.

In the event that an update does break your system, you can roll back to the last snapshot from the grub menu (using the smart btrfs setup that is the installation default).

Also generally, maintained by very smart people, community is not toxic, corporate overlords more benign than most, IMO.

Funny, I just finally gave up on it just a few months ago and moved on Quod Libet.

Flaws I didn’t pay for piss me off a lot less.