

I would have loved to see elementaryOS as a viable option, but the whole “reformat to install new release” hurdle is a mega huge downside.
The Post Ninja
I would have loved to see elementaryOS as a viable option, but the whole “reformat to install new release” hurdle is a mega huge downside.
Debian exists. Ubuntu wants to go Pro. Mint is squished in the middle. Fedora is doing mad science, and OpenSuSE is in full “We have Fedora at home” mode. Arch arches, and Bazzite is in an existential crisis over the coming x86 32-bit apocalypse. Also Nix is nixing, I guess. All the inbetweeners are trying desperately to be relevant and up to date.
The greatest OS according to lemmites
The comments section beautifully demonstrates the linux problem. Everyone’s a master chef in their own kitchen, but to cook for the public, you need to meet public standards. And linux people always cook at home.
Google regretting Android being open source and closing off access to the Pixel hardware source.
For the person that diehard refuses to switch development to Wayland
TLDR: Moar dakka trumps everything
By the time VoLTE support finally makes it into UTOS, 6G will be the standard and 4G LTE will be getting decommissioned.
“Join me, and together we will rule the galaxy as father and son.”
C-SPAN
When they fully commit to an x64 client
Well, for $3000 less you can have Quest 3 which can do what this headset does better
Fedora KDE or OpenSUSE Tumbleweed KDE. I like the fact that OpenSUSE is not based in the USA, but I don’t like how it requires root to be an active user with a password (I prefer a disabled root account and sudo or similar kind of privilege escalation system like everyone else does).
VR support is still ultra jank.
Still haven’t gotten a reliable replacement to Parsec.
Nothing says pain like trying to convert a word doc or excel spreadsheet with formatting tables and the like into LibreOffice.
All the Space Engineers in Proton how-to docs are very old and out of date, and don’t work with the modern setups.
Snap is Ubuntu’s sandboxed app packager. It’s like flatpak but designed more for server software. Since Ubuntu keeps their snap implementation proprietary, they control its use. They also are slowly packaging everything in Ubuntu as a snap instead of deb packages.
With how often everyone’s been slamming things the past decade, being a door repairman is going to be a very good business…
ActiveX, a name I have not heard in a long time…
Same exeperience a few years ago, but modern Fedora (post-39) has been better than debian-based and much more up to date.
RIP Florida, I guess.