thirtyfold8625

The only program I wanted to use but haven’t managed to access using the openSUSE package management system is one that’s unlikely to be available using Fedora’s either.

When there is a package provided by the original creator of a program, it’s less likely that openSUSE compatibility will be tested, and it’s probably more likely that compatibility will not be tested as rigorously. In my experience, a package intended for use with Fedora will be useful to use with openSUSE without needing to modify it most of the time (the names of basic dependencies/capabilities are probably the same for both operating systems in many cases). I think coverage is expanding over time, since the examples I thought only explicitly supported Fedora currently do support OpenSUSE too: https://brave.com/linux/ https://vscodium.com/#install-on-fedora-rhel-centos-rockylinux-opensuse-rpm-package

I don’t like the idea of using Flathub, but most programs that aren’t accessible while only using YaST are available using GNOME Software, and it might be true that the exact same set of programs is accessible using that method while using either Fedora or openSUSE.

https://www.privacyguides.org/en/vpn/

This seems to be a general overview of (the history of) Bluesky, rather than being focused on “nontoxic social media”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iJU-S8T0-k

There is a bit of a Pink Floyd trend today: https://sh.itjust.works/post/35498497

For comparison: comments about other licenses are available at https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html

What problems do you typically address using “the github app”, and how effectively do you think those problems get addressed? This is the first I’m hearing about a github app, so I’m interested in knowing more about it, especially since you have more direct experience with it than I do!

https://giveupgithub.org/