This sounds like a very sane bit of both approach.

Support plugins so anyone can extend however they like, but integrate the most popular plugins into the software.

I like it.

This looks awesome! I’ll look into setting this up when I get back into my running habit again.

I have been using microG since maybe 2021 and the only thing not working is payments in apps and some apps that use android wallet API calls and maybe some other specific API.

I run iodeOS which makes managing microG simple. I don’t have to do anything. It is just part of the OS.

I recommend YunoHost for anyone who wants this sort of thing. Very simple to use.

This might be a good alternative if I get tired of YunoHost some day though!

And rhyme with sewing?

I was not awsre of this.

Sad read…

This is part of an android keyboard plugin, i think. But might be able to use in other ways as well.

https://voiceinput.futo.org/

Have a look :)

“Pls read wiki” is not very user friendly imo.

If a noob really shouldn’t use it, put a clear warning or something in the beginning och the installer process or clearly on the download page.

Expecting every potential user to go through your wiki is not reasonable. I am rarher comfortable with many distros, but I have only ever visited their wikis when stuff breaks.

I have read websites and been through the instellers for the distros many times though.

Sounds cool but difficult to maintain 😄

Oh, you must be using base 4. You see, Phoenix alpha uses base 10.

I’d say the simplicity, fully auto updates combined with the very low resource consumption is the USP.

Very hands off. Very lightweight.

• Open Source
• Free to use
• No tracking
• Patent pending

I don’t know much about this stuff… But if I’ve understood patents right; Someone else can’t patent your idea if you can prove you have had it and used it before them, right? I know some good stuff like the 3-point safety belt was patented and then free to use by any car maker in the name of safety. Is that what is going on here?

The patent part just feels a bit off to me. What good is a patent if you are not going to exploit it?

I just don’t get it. I need a grown up to explain to me.

Bazzite is stable and “just works” but it achieves that by being a bit less conventional under the hood. Great for gaming and general computing.

If you like tinkering around, you might want to pick something else though.

For gaming, Bazzite is the best, most hands off, set and forget distro I have tried. I would really recommend Bazzite.

Not sure if it runs Unreal Engine 5, but it has Lutris installed and configured by default, so if it is as other commenters claim, you should be good.

It also has Steam amd Heroic launcher pre-installed, so everything is just there ready to play.

One of my previous jobs required we updated our personal phones and ticked a box in a document every month so that the company chat app was “on a secure environment/device”.

I normally keep my phone up to date, but my employer shouldn’t be telling me what to do with my private phone. I removed the company chat app since I didn’t want to comply with them controlling my personal devices.

After that they couldn’t reach me after hours. Great. After about 6 months they allowed me to use the chat app on my private phone again without insight or control over it. It may sound petty, but I think it’s an important distinction.

They don’t really advertise the server software on their website. How come?

They show off all servers, so surely it is self hostable. How come they don’t show off the server software?

I don’t doubt you could do it, but I’m rather looking for a reputable company providing it as a service. Not a random stranger on the internet 😄

This is me.

I work in IT and have no problem setting this up for my self. The issue lies in maintaining it, keeping everything up to date and secure.

I don’t want a second job. I just want it to work and I am prepared to pay for it.

I sent my self, or what are you asking…?

Can I buy the service somewhere?

I am over self hosting stuff. I just want someone to provide the service for me.