

That, or TempleOS


That, or TempleOS


Pardon me for being less intimately familiar with the project - but my point still stands, in terms of test focus. And yes, of course I know bugs are inevitable - I’ve been writing them for damn near two decades at this point.


So:
sudo - it needs to be put through the ringer.

I used Rufus to make Linus boot USBs for AGES


I’m doing bazzite because I like atomic for this use case (primarily a gaming box, with some additional utility as a server/general use PC + dev box; I want stability)
But I’m stoked that the Linux migration movement is getting more traction across the board


Sick, this will make shifting to bazzite nicer


Lmao this is wild. I didn’t catch this the first time around, but… holy glass ego, Batman.


Ok well this deserves a closer look. Might slap this on a spare laptop and give it a test drive.


Switch to BSD


No no - it’s not plagiarism; it’s standardization.


Ok, sure, you do you. Simply offering a way to do this that works well for me.


Tbh I will usually simply swap out the OEM drive for a bigger and faster (and typically cheaper than the OEM upgrade option, per size) one the second I unbox it (optionally, go through the setup process before taking it out, so it’s ready to go next time you want to plug it in). This lets you not waste space on that “rainy day” contingency (which I’ve almost never actually needed). The one exception (and I keep a dedicated laptop around for this) is automotive diagnostic suites with proprietary USB hardware - I’ve got an old thinkpad still running windows 7. XP would honestly be better, because a lot of that shit doesn’t like “new” versions of windows.


Then do it in two steps. There’s a way forward. Just requires bit of fiddling.


FWIW, Fedora with KDE is fantastic - been using that as my distro of choice (for systems I want a UI on at least) for a few years now and I love it.


Been rocking fedora on a couple of my personal laptops since 40, and it’s been fantastic. Both are on 42 (KDE, though one of them is atomic). That said, for headless, I do tend to stick with Debian still, largely due to devops-oriented habits.
It’s extremely context-dependent.
If we’re talking about enterprise-grade, five-nines reliability: I want the absolute simplest, bare-bones, stripped down, optimized infra I can get my hands on.
If we’re talking about my homelab or whatever else non-critical system: I’m gonna fuck around and play with whatever I feel like.


That is some big dick energy ngl


Is it though?

Hmm

Welp

Seriously though, fuck this guy and his project. Refuse to support it. In fact, use an alt account to introduce subtle bugs and flaws to the codebase if you can. It’s always a good day to fuck with Nazis. And this right here is a project run by a Nazi.
Edit: if anyone dares to whinge about “getting political” with my comment in this community: this is a screencap of the fucking README.MD. It’s an inherently, overtly political commentary in the project that’s clearly friendly to an authoritarian regime. Fuck all that noise.
How did they squander being the name in autonomous vacuum devices…? It’s kinda baffling tbh.