pewpew

That's what a lot of artists do (also me, but I wouldn't call myself an artist)

Kubuntu before the SSD broke, now Debian Unstable.

Yes, if you go and see my old post I've had a tricky issue with Apt, but I fixed it.

I wouldn't really reccomend Debian Unstable because it has some problems with dependencies in Apt, but it usually works if I compile software from source or install on Flatpak.

If you are courious, I ditched Kubuntu because it was pushing snaps over dpkg and do-release-upgrade had some issues, my friend managed to nuke his install TWICE by doing a release upgrade

That's a silicon wafer

My SSD literally broke electrically and prevented the system from POSTing. It only lasted ~18 months

My favorite thing about Linux is the opennes of it.

It feels like a modern version of a Commodore 64. They give you a CLI, a manual, networking and a software repository out of the box and they just tell you: "Go do whatever you want. Learn how the kernel works and make cool stuff"

Proud Linux user since 2019.

Never broke an install to the point of non return, except when my SSD literally died

PSA: Never buy WD green SSDs

Lol. If you didn't know, Claude just got open sourced https://github.com/anthropics/claude-code/pull/41611

I want my phone to be like a computer not a federal prison, dammit

Google does not want to abolish third party app stores, they want to take control over the process of installing packages by requiring the authors to be verified by giving their personal info to Google. Also, there are still a catch to how Apple is "opening up" their iPhone ecosystem

Art 1992

According to Google yes, because the Play Store is the "official" way of installing software.

But personally I hate this mentality and I don't want a centralized and controlled way of installing software

Hold on babe, I'm sideloading Firefox on my Arch install