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I like the approach Pop OS takes. Their software store lets you choose between deb or flatpak when you install software. I’ve had issues with flatpak versions of some software, and flipping to the deb package usually fixes it.
I like the approach Pop OS takes. Their software store lets you choose between deb or flatpak when you install software. I’ve had issues with flatpak versions of some software, and flipping to the deb package usually fixes it.
Needs a list of the communities as I’m too lazy to type it in.
I use a local text editor and push the git repository, which triggers automation to generate and publish the content. vscode is my editor for that work.
I run a static site using Hugo, Gitea, Gitea Runners, Cloud Front, and S3.
I can understand how the system config can be back in that short amount of time. How does data backup and restore work in Nix? Is it different than other distros?
Depends on whether or not I have mozzarella sticks.
The Phoenix Project
The experience is pretty good except for discoverability of new communities. My Subscribed and All feeds are the same. I started with the official local development docker-compose file and massaged it into place for my setup.
I run my own single user instance, and it was down as well. Not sure why someone would target a single user instance. Not ruling it out, but it seems unlikely.
You need a login manager that picks a random desktop environment at login so you can install all three but never have to choose.
How does Paperwork compare to Paperless?
I just wanted to say I think it’s a really cool concept for a server.
I want it to become as useful as reddit was in finding concise and correct information for a huge variety of topics.
When a project doesn’t publish a deb or other native package, or when the flatpak is much newer and has features you need.