It’s definitely polished a lot. Still I’d be happy for development to slow a bit now.

I can somewhat recommend Dragon Launcher. It’s gesture based around “app circles”. You arrange your apps in custom circles of arbitrary nesting and swipe to get there.

The main downside imo is the extreme pace of development; most releases fix this or the other issue while introducing new bugs. The config format also doesn’t appear particularly stable through upgrades, it’s probably time for a config reset for me.

OTOH, Python has strong dynamic typing. I.e. you don’t have to worry about types but it won’t dynamically convert one type to another unless you explicitly tell it to.

Most besides Nura (postmarketOS) use the Android kernel and build a Linux userspace on top.

See Halium

If you look at what hardware works on Nura vs on another distro using halium you’ll understand why; it’s a lot of effort to write drivers for every component in a modern phone.

Still uses halium on an Android kernel, that’s probably the mentioned hardware abstractions.

Doesn’t that use Halium to run Linux on the Android kernel? Pretty sure that’s what they meant with hardware abstraction. In fact it’s what most Linux on mobile distros use, with the exception of the Librem 5 and Pinephone. Nura is the only distro I know of which primarily runs on the mainline Linux kernel.

Should be, there’s a new kernel release every 3 months or so I think

Yeah, specifically because of this line in the OP

decided to go with a standard that wasn’t as convoluted. . . Markdown

Hilarious

That’s a fantastic talk. I listen to it about once a year and it still holds up (as in the systemd haters are still mostly salty and uninterested in building a better alternative)

The only somewhat serious build-an-alternative-project I know of is Chimera Linux, see their FAQ: https://chimera-linux.org/docs/faq#what-is-the-projects-take-on-systemd

Lol, which one standard of markdown did your chatbot pick?

Firefox is good, Mozilla is bad

Cool, but no special treatment if they eventually join again.

Removed by mod

“One does not simply crack the egg” - Boromir

That feature didn’t exist when I started and I haven’t bothered to change it yet. Since this also needs support on all clients, it’s somewhat less portable than my solution.

Edit: Reason 2 I’m not sure how different clients handle the dynamic adjustments

I just started properly tagging new music at some point and now my library is largely tagged correctly.

For tagging I use kid3, great KDE application for that.

I also sort my music into a folder layout like this to know where I got it from and potentially upgrade the quality.

MusicRaw
  - Artist1
    - Bandcamp
      - Album1
    - Tidal
      - Album2
      - Album3
    - Youtube
      - ytrip album
  - Artist2
    - Album1 (not moved to a separate source)
    - Tidal
      - Album2
      - Album3
    - ytrip album

I then have a script to loudness-normalize (come fight me) all music and write it to another subfolder.
A second script takes those normalized files and symlinks them into a structure like this:

Music
  - Artist1
      - Album1
      - Album2
      - Album3
      - ytrip album
  - Artist2
      - Album1
      - Album2
      - ytrip album

I tried switching to Picard, but for somewhat obvious reasons it doesn’t support my insane structure.

In my homelab I mostly don’t bother, most apps are only used by me anyways.

But you probably should separate it. And definitely make a separate account for other people who need admin access.

So they’re pulling a Mattermost?

This change has been coming for a while and I’m glad I started checking out KeepassXC. Will be moving over to that soon

There’s also https://apertus-ai.org/. Not sure what sizes they have

Trackers that only count login activity are so annoying. Just count my damn active seeding and using your API already!