I think the --all option is this mode.

At least on xorg the gifs I had worked.

I don’t know how it compares to nsxiv, but imv supports Wayland.

In that case you still have the third party bridge https://github.com/emersion/hydroxide

If you need arm, then you probably have to install libhoudini https://github.com/casualsnek/waydroid_script

There are Browser extension available, i do not know their quality.

There seems to be a Firefox extension that can send downloads and start jdownloader as well

The mobile device / “mtp Server” requires the gadget mode as far as I know. The PC /client does not need it.

With usb-c you should be able to load a driver that allows network connectivity regardless of otg mode. Or was it Thunderbolt?

Update: I thought of thunderbolt-net which works with Thunderbolt 3 and probably USB4

Porteus kiosk thin client might be an option.

Nod32 offers a commercial antivirus for that scenario as well. The consumer variant has been discontinued.

That depends on the depth of the review, e.g. verifying the submitter is a member of the project, the software name does not conflict with a well known name,…

At least this prevents impersonation of well-known publishers or their software. Maybe all changes to metadata like the description should require a manual review even for established packages.

Those getting the most recent software versions, so nothing that should be running in a server.

I think that was a precaution. The malicious build script ran during the build, but the backdoor itself was most likely not included in the resuling package as it checked for specific packaging systems.

https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2024/03/29/22

There is an actively maintained project for github: https://github.com/josegonzalez/python-github-backup

In that case you should ignore the interface in networkmanager (set it as unmanaged) and add one of the wireguard gnome shell extensions i think.