Profiles are under “System” section in settings, biometrics are optional

you may like to know about LocalSend, it’s a file transfer software that uses your network (but not your internet) so it’s very fast, it has encryption, a web version, and it’s cross platform

doesn’t Amethyst support it?

comments in Get Out be like:

it’s quite clever but its UI is not that comfortable to use, non tech-savvy people will struggle a lot with it

I love how there was no way to cover the lips

“I can’t, I’m married”

26 CM 🤫

omg I love wallpapers with dark variants, it would look amazing on GNOME

guys, I finally get it

the philosophy behind Budgie is “lightweight yet feature packed, no default reference UX”

this is cool considering it has strong Wayland support, no wonder why Fedora Atomic desktops offer Budgie instead of LXQt

it’s sort of similar to Cinnamon

omg you made it in a very GNOME-native way :D will try it as soon as i get my device back!

hi, what I meant was…

you told me that update —preview would be redundant if we can check the deployment anyways after the update

in that case, we can instead see update —check as a brief summary and also as a way to ask for confirmation, it wouldn’t need that much space to display

btw nice to see you here, I don’t have Github or Reddit accounts to give feedback on there :)

lol I forgot we can inspect the deployment after that, I just think that it feels a little harsh to just press “update” blindly without knowing anything about the download, rpm-partee update —check also exists to avoid redundancies

Es usual ver software pirata ser marcado por los programas anti-malware

Lo mejor que podemos hacer es siempre ser precavidos

it’s working fine

I think the “download update” button could show the output of rpm-ostree update —preview before executing the command and requesting confirmation in the process, that would be nice :)

btw does the + plus on the branch section perform a rebase or just a deploy?

COSMIC before COSMIC

that’s a really cool view, maybe that’s the “gap” they tried to fill before getting stuck without tiling too

whoa, bootc is even more interesting that it seems

wowie, that’s a really cool approach however I wasn’t able to find technical details

really? by the time I needed it, there were only .deb available, and they did not listed all their dependencies on Debian, only on Ubuntu, I had to look for their dependencies and install them manually, what a mess I made

did you know about pkgforge repo? it’s an interesting project however, even package managers for portable formats are sort of fragmented

I don’t like depending on GitHub so I don’t consider GPM, Soar and AM seem too similar… and I still have to understand what makes dbin stand out

my thoughts

• lol i just completely forgot about snaps
• Nix can’t be installed in the standard way on inmutable distros :(
• Homebrew is actually good, it’s exactly like your usual package manager and works with /home as a symlink, however it can take up a lot of storage since it pulls it’s own dependencies and that GCC thing is another one
• distrobox/toolbx have their usecases, but until things get better it can be used as a last resort
• and good old AppImages, I think they’re good for slow moving projects and games, but a large amount of them are not really portable, which defeats the purpose of AppImagws in the first place