If you dont print, this is pretty good. CUPS can simply be disabled using systemd though.

https://github.com/secureblue/secureblue/blob/live/files/scripts/disablecups.sh

May use a little more memory but may be fine. How do you do this? Ctrl+N always?

Yes I would love to have mail notifications etc for security updates.

Currently setting up a server, CentOS installer didnt boot so my lazy ass just rebased to securecore (Fedora IoT -> uBlue uCore -> secureblue) which is very nice but rolling.

With LUKS encryption, which I want and need, this is problematic, as I need to manually type the password afaik. TPM unlock didnt work even though I have a Nitrokey with a TPM integrated afaik.

No they dont. Just the basic kernel backups, which is pretty little

Like a VM emulating their exact hardware? Didnt know that was a thing

Because they have Slowroll and working, automatic BTRFS snapshots.

I have no idea what dnf Fedora is doing, using BTRFS but no snapshots.

Would be fun to buy and host a good site on

I think Silverblue is the perfect distro for random computers you never manage.

Actually uBlue silverblue as they fix the like 5 issues there are, like an intelligent and actually automatic updater, flathub, drivers etc.

Why a VM?

You can use dnf on OpenSuse, and it actually uses the correct /etc/dnf.repos.d !

zyppers UI is horrible, no idea at what internet speed those animations make sense, not on an even 2,4GHz wifi.

I used QGis as a Fedora Distrobox didnt install the language package, because it installs only the one from the OS. on Tumbleweed all languages were always installed, but it had some issue where no plugins worked or something.

Same with RStudio, which works creat with iucar/cran COPR and the R-CoprManager app that makes it use dnf underneath.

Rstudio should absolutely install them as libs though, into /var/lib. Then the Flatpak could be made working too I guess.

The thing is package management, resettability, rebasing/redeploying with a config file, and avoiding config file creep.

I broke 10 distros before, and of course I also learned, but I simply didnt break Fedora Atomic Desktops in 2 years or so.

Yeah mine is less beautiful but

alias off='shutdown -h now'
alias update='flatpak update -y ; flatpak remove --unused --delete-data -y ; distrobox upgrade --all ; rpm-ostree update'
alias upfin='update ; off'

My firmware is write-protected so fwupd is not in there.

I really need to try NixOS, it may be good?

I recently got a zipbomb + trojan through a Github comment. Was removed very quickly and unrecoverably, crazy that they can even so this, not even the repo owners see it anymore.

Yes the drivers are all different afaik. You need a device tree, and hardware to debug what you wrote.

Just a kernel doesnt help much.

I would say Tumblewees is better than traditional Fedora.

But the lack of desktops, variants, adoption, as well as the lack of being able to reset a system, makes it less stable than Fedora Atomic Desktops.

Resetting is huge. You can revert to a bit-by-bit copy of the current upstream.

It is not complete at all, but already works as a daily driver. uBlue deals with almost all the edges that are left.

Fedora is pretty good there, but I wouldnt use the DNF variants.

The atomic variants though totally rock. Atomic Desktops, IoT, etc.

The atomic model deals with all the troubles you would have with so new packages.

OpenSUSE slowroll would be a better middle-ground, but I have had strange broken packages and they dont have a useful atomic model, as it is not image-based.

Well I have enabled both webgl and wasm on both browsers ;)

Mull has it enabled but it may be broken for some reason.

Vanadium and Mulch have a JIT/wasm toggle which I turned on, webgl is not blocked at all. Those browsers are blocked by UA (I guess), while most sites display them as the latest Android Chrome

Figma blocks Vanadium and Mulch, and it doesnt load on Mull, what a crap.

Okay this makes it way better.

But still I guess it would be better if the native Dolphin thing could be extended, instead of some different javascript stuff that simply runs on the Chromium-based webengine that the DE also uses.