shellcheck

That looks useful.

https://www.shellcheck.net

The PSVR2, not the first.

But why not KDE? Its the best DE of all, […]

Not OP but I tried Fedora Kinoite a few days ago. My experience:

• Try to add a widget to the task bar
• Why are there mutiple widgets for desktop switching with the same icon but a differen’t name?
• Try to add a widget to the desktop
• The widget gets spawned outside of the visible desktop. Apparrently there’s no easy way to delete a widget that’s off-screen.
• The badge with the numer that indicates how often a widget is already added to the desktop only gets shown after I added a new widget, that is off-screen too.
• Shut down and uninstall VM.

Why is it possible to even spawn widgets that are off screen? Whey are there multiple task bar widgets that apparently do the same thing and are indistinguishable? Very frustrating unfortunately.

I tried Fedora silverblue in a VM. It took minutes and a reboot to install tmux. I just don’t know. I’ve run arch linux and never ran into significant problems, I don’t know if the overhead is worth it.

Thanks for the great explanation!

What benefit does it have instead of getting a dynamic DNS entry and port forwarding on your internet connection?

Ok, this isn’t for me than.

Oh, that’s a no from me then.

Why should you get hate for the warp terminal? I’ve never used it but it looks quite nice.

Ok, i need to check this later. Thanks!

podman does not autostart containers after boot.

Does docker do this? I wrote a systemd unit for my docker container because I thought that there is no way for docker to autostart containers?

and even if so, all you will see are my dogs in their crates.

And that you’re not home.

Great read, thanks! That’s what many people of the „I’ve got nothing to hide“ crowd don’t understand. Now they think it may be relatively irrelevant if this data is collected, but what if we get a new right wing government in the future and you’re - for whatever reason - the target of the oppression? The data doesn’t go away.

This was fun.

I lived through the IE6 days. I don’t want one browser or engine or company to dominate the web. We need multiple implementations of free and open standards.

Is there some low-power hardware that takes ECC RAM? I want something to replace my Atom mini-ITX board, but I also want ECC.

Your title is a bit provocative but I feel you. The biggest plus for Linux is also a bit of a negative: there are so many different ways to do things. There are multiple file managers for example, that all behave differently in some ways. So at the beginning it can be frustrating at times to figure out how things work and how to accomplish your goal.