Well, the configuration and state in both cases is all over the place. I admit that since the move to push program directories to /usr and the XDG share/config directories the problem has been largely solved. I only shared my perception when I was learning Linux, which was right after Mandriva came out

That’s a good distinction, thanks

When switching from Windows, it was very confusing to me, that program files where all over the place. It was before (almost) every distro switched to the /usr directory, so it was even worse than it is now. Even now, when I understand more about Linux than before, I still prefer the Windows way.

I think that this hierarchy is nice for people moving from Windows, but experienced enough that they could understand the docs and tweak the OS.

I was actually surprised that this distro was designed with more experienced people in mind, I thought it was for beginners.

First Amarok 3, now this‽

*Mastodon

There are two camps of Arch users:

1. Use it despite it breaking on every update, because of AUR and other benefits
2. What? Arch breaks?

A modern equivalent of let me google that for you, but a more obnoxious one

OpenSUSE is German

I’m wondering about that too and I think that this question deserves another thread. Maybe that’s because, as there are no (or are there?) PCs with other architectures than x86, vendors don’t see a need for standards like device discovery and UEFI.

Can you make a screenshot?

I didn’t know about the systemd-run command. Do you use it to save the command log? I created a script conveniently named x which opens a file in a default app, in the background, so I can still use the terminal. But then I had the problem with handling logs and this sounds like a perfect solution. Gonna try it today.

As for the alias, I wanted to create a pacman-like interface for systemctl, so the commands would be much shorter, but never finished it. For example, sctl -Eun unit would be equal to sysyemctl enable --user --now unit

Can you calm down a bit?

Is it about restoring window position and size?

Also, it is inspired by a Polish service, Wykop which developed its specific language

Zephyr is an actual operating system, but it’s not Linux

Heh, I thought about blocking them like a thousand times, but they are sometimes sharing neutral or interesting information so I’m just trying to ignore this type of comments

How is it progressing so fast compared to Servo? Isn’t Servo being developed for a longer time?

I thought for a minute that Linux now panics when trying to play DRM’d content

Even when you don’t know the language, you can judge if something is an ad just by an overly excited tone of voice. I wonder if someone has tried writing an ad detection algorithm already. It would still be a lot heavier on resources than SponsorBlock.

Actually, PulseEffects has been renamed into EasyEffects and is PipeWire only now