And even if something is not on the AUR, I could see myself writing a PKGBUILD for it, unlike most other packaging formats.
And even if something is not on the AUR, I could see myself writing a PKGBUILD for it, unlike most other packaging formats.
archinstall straight up could not deal with the partition setup I wanted, EOS installed without problems. Something about installing btrfs with multiple subvolumes next to Windows on the same drive.


Doesn’t LTS change like twice a year nowadays?
What distro? Runs just fine on Arch.


No sane person is putting plain JS on the server nowadays, it’s TS by far most of the time.
Best match
Sure thing, bud 😂
It even recognized the local app that matches, how on earth is this a better match
Are you sure that’s not a monitor setting?


Since plain http is becoming pretty uncommon nowadays, just use a non-ISP DNS server and you should be pretty safe.


Does that laptop have an SSD?
This is a recent example of a problem that required manual intervention or the system would not boot after updates. This happens every now and then on arch, it’s why you should check arch news before updating.
Jokes on you, this happened to me on fedora with an nvidia gpu.


FreeBSD is closer to Unix than Linux is


Question is how “real” that support is - firmware updates matter and depend mostly on the chip manufacturer’s support.


By 8 years old even the newest devices will be out of software support and using EOL phones is not a particularly great idea for security. GOS’s security focus goes out the window if you use an old version with known vulnerabilities.


You can probably expect GOS support as long as Google supports the device, that is the main limitation. For the newer Pixels that is promised to be 7 years after release.
Going by this table, Pixel 6 is currently the oldest to get full GOS updates
That matches Google’s software support


I don’t get the downvotes, Apple is religious about avoiding configuration where not absolutely required.


Apple bumps the version number for everything every year nowadays, so not a problem for them.
…in a virtual machine