Let me save you from reading this.
Why I left nobara: because I did... Then scattered rambling that goes nowhere and certainly doesn't end with a twist.
Let me save you from reading this.
Why I left nobara: because I did... Then scattered rambling that goes nowhere and certainly doesn't end with a twist.
A real tech twist is when spin mode on the smart fleshlight malfunctions
The link from Lemmy takes you to an email sign-up page instead of actual content that requires you click "No Thanks" first before you can continue. I should have stopped there but I didn't. To bypass the sign up page copy the link and remove the "r" variable from the query string first.
The only thing I saw referencing Nobaru linux was a link near the top of the page to who knows where. The rest of the page is filled with words haphazardly forced together against their will, and it shows.
AI generated image is definitely a red flag
im honestly wondering why there are ai images in this article? they don't contribute anything id prefer screenshots instead to actually see relevant stuff - like with the line about garuda's ui. otherwise a pretty ok article
substack
Ignored.
Why do we need to know why yet another person has decided to stop using some Linux distro?
This is pointless content for the sake of it. You even made one previously about why you started using the distro back last August, and that was just as pointless.
Please stop.
It's almost funny how shit this article is. It went over everything except nobara
Pretty sure "nobara is fine, but I want to change for change to explore the space more" was the point.
But nobara doesn't belong in the title for that.
Loginwall?
Just click no thanks and you should be able to read the article.
I thought you were going to talk about rebasing between different OStree branches without reinstalling. Would have been more interesting than this, and a feature many people overlook of Fedoras atomic distros
If you aren’t familiar with Immutable operating systems, well here’s the shortest way I can describe it: Immutable Linux refers to a type of Linux operating system where the core system files are set to be unchangeable, or "immutable." This means that these core files cannot be modified during regular use, which helps in preventing accidental or malicious alterations. This approach enhances security and stability, as it reduces the risk of system corruption or attacks. Users can still install and update software, but these actions are typically handled in a way that keeps the core system untouched.
Very well put!
The Firefox install (although lacking any detail) may be
Kubuntu really is a mess, dont recommend to anyone. Their installer sucks! And its like, one of the most known Distros...
I recommend the SyncThingy Flatpak, it just works.
Thank you for the feedback. SyncThingy is awesome. I can't believe I didn't know about it.
Wtf are people so upset about?
Yes Syncthingy was one of the last things I needed to find before switching to Kinoite.
...Before QGis and Rstudio which I run in a Fedora39 Distrobox including the iucar/cran
COPR and R-CoprManager
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Linux is a family of open source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991 by Linus Torvalds. Linux is typically packaged in a Linux distribution (or distro for short).
Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.
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