Despite the fact that reddit is reddit, you have to give it credit for all the answers it has to linux questions.
Despite the fact that reddit is reddit, you have to give it credit for all the answers it has to linux questions.
+1 most differences between the common distros are package manager, de, and some defaults only so in theory they are all the same (yes I know some use musl or no systemd but that's besides the point).
Java has many abstractions that can be beneficial in certain circumstances. However, it forces a design principle that may not work best in every situation.
I.e. inheritance can be both unnatural for the programmer to think in, and is not representative of how data is stored and manipulated on a computer.
It works cross platform on every machine including windows with a single lua config and the documentation feels complete.
Maybe you can sync all the clients with syncthing? It's cross platform and can be configured to keep copies on all of your machines.
Cross-linked c/linux terminal emulator discussion
The last time I used it was months ago but I think I remember a client sided option to receive only.
If you think that GRUB looks lame, feel free to install another bootloader later.
Shameless rEFInd plug
You can't completely remove distrobox image and contents later?
Yeah people complain about it being locked down and unconfigurable by default, but I think that most of the general computer users prefer it that way.
Similar to arch in what way? What about arch don't you like, you can look at other arch-based distros.
Most distributions have binary package managers anyways, so you won't struggle to find some.