It’s a little more effort to maintain compared to something like nix, but Arch (including CachyOS) doesn’t have the same config drift problem as distros like Debian, because it has pacdiff to let you consolidate any updated defaults with your own settings.
CachyOS does this just fine with bootable BTRFS snapshots before and after each update, without forcing me to use Flatpaks that don’t support all of the features of the normal apps or else break the immutability. For example, it’s not possible to get all Discord features working in Flatpak (even with tinkering) due to inherent limitations of Flatpak.
I use Strawberry
AUR is still working as intended. It’s basically a public wiki of shell scripts, it was never intended to be secure in the first place. It has always been the user’s responsibility to review everything or avoid using it.
AI pre-installed 🤮
Miss me with this “slippery slope” BS.
Having a standardized place to store the DOB is a good thing and it should have been there even before these laws.
And if some users want to comply with those laws, then they should have a way to do it.
If anybody actually tries to make this a hard requirement (which isn’t going to happen), then you can bitch about it at that time.
Yes, right next to the fields for your full name and address, all of which are optional. It’s a total nothingburger.
These kind of exploits have always been common. The only thing that changed is people talking about them.
If they can already read/write all of your user’s files, then an attacker doesn’t even care about root access anyway most of the time anyway.
It’s really only relevant for things like web servers.
And here I was worried they would pick another terrible name.
No, Flatpak limitations literally make it impossible to get all Discord features working. It’s not a problem with the config, it’s a design flaw of Flatpak itself.
So in other words, it fixes all of the shit that makes Flatpak broken and useless?
This is the boot loader, not related to the init system
Cachy uses paru by default
Wait until those users find out that the same law is about to apply to all of the alternatives too.
Which is based on Debian
Because Mint exists and is just ”Debian configured for regular humans”.
Anyone that would rather have raw Debian doesn’t need to be told that.
It’s vastly superior to the systems it replaced
It’s literally just picking which snapshot you want to boot in the boot loader and then accepting the prompt to make that one the new default after you’ve verified it works. It’s not possible for old binaries to be running.