In comparison to just installing completely unsandboxed apps?

So, is SUSE not doing a traditional Linux distro anymore? I’m not really understanding this ALP move.

I switched from Bitwarden to using Pass for reasons like this.

You could include pass. It is a password manager that is primarily terminal-based, but because it uses standard GPG encrypted files to do so, they are viewable in your file browser and there are graphical extensions for your web browser.

It also uses Git so you can sync it to a remote repository, and Git can be seen as another application that works in a similar manner. It is terminal-based, but there are graphical front ends like gitg.

Same reason why you’d automate anything. It saves you some time if that’s what you’re trying to do.

Got it. Thanks.

These links don’t work for me.

I’m guessing older Ryzen systems aren’t going to be on the radar though… Too bad. I have a Zen+ machine from 2020 that is just destined to be slower.

You may prefer to give directly, but donations don’t typically pay the bills of an open source developer.

The problem is, although you may donate lots, historically, open source devs simply can’t live off of donations. Big corporate money from Red Hat allows engineers to actually work on open source stuff for a living.

For all that people might hate them for what they do, they provide steady income for a lot of projects.

Yep, taken in this context, it sounds a lot different.

Unless you’re really inept to not be able to handle adding a repo, and I’d argue that you’d probably have a much harder time with Linux in general, you are not going to have a problem with Fedora Linux.

Instances exist for more than just to access singular communities. You can access our stuff here, and we will go to y’all as well. This is no small community either. We choose to be on kbin for a reason.

Just another case of “you will own nothing…”. Come on over to Linux, where the ISOs are plentiful.

Six Flags AstroWorld. I still can’t believe it’s gone, and still can’t believe it’s a freakin’ parking lot now.

Tux Racer is the OG.

Things feel “weird” when you aren’t used to it. For me, using Chrome is weird. Not a legit argument here.

Just to be clear, this guy isn’t speaking for Red Hat. He’s just speaking personally.

people don’t sandbox

Yes they do. Do they all sandbox all things? No. Does it require sandboxing? No. But these are moot points. If you need it, you can have it. These are not available with traditional packages. Whether or not something works properly when sandboxed is sort of a side point, because it simply means that stuff needs to be worked-out. Since when do we have perfect stuff out of the box in FOSS though?

You’re holding it to greater standards, IMO.

Sandboxing and greater flexibility in using older or conflicting packages/libraries.