LineageOS would probably also be a decent choice if they don’t absolutely have to have no Google at all.
LineageOS would probably also be a decent choice if they don’t absolutely have to have no Google at all.
They say Emacs is an amazing OS, with the best calendar, to-do list, email client, etc. Just missing a good text editor.
Honestly, what I like about it started with the mascot. Otherwise, I like the fact that the rolling release has automatic testing to make sure it’s mostly reliable. Many people will also tell you how amazing YaST, their “control panel”, is. There’s definitely some stuff to get used to, like patterns and zypper. But, for a set and forget system, it’s hard to beat IMO.
If you’re looking for stable and up to date, give openSUSE Tumbleweed a shot.
I always made sure my laptops had tlp installed. Now it seems openSUSE has cpu power profiles daemon or something by default, which it says conflicts with tlp when I tried to install it. So, I’m giving that a shot.
You probably didn’t have a lot of AUR packages installed. That seems to be a big issue for Manjaro. They hold packages back and the AUR just keeps going so things get out of sync and break.
I think they mean the fact that the development team has seen some shuffling and the project stagnated for a bit. I love Budgie, which comes from Solus, but I’d rather use it on a different distro than using Solus, which seems a bit off-balance at the moment. Give them time to stabilize before trying them.
Just like jet fuel can’t melt steel beams?
No, apt usually gives you native .deb installs. Flatpak and Snap are two different container technologies for distributing apps.
I’ve heard that snaps are great for servers, which is where Ubuntu is focused these days. Also, they want people to use their homemade technology instead of Flatpaks, which are much better for desktop users from my understanding.
I don’t have the Deck, so I kept my answer conservative. Glad to hear PS2 also works well. Might be more worth it for the OP.
The Steam Deck is supposedly an emulation powerhouse from what I’ve heard. Could be a good option if you don’t mind playing older FIFA titles from the PS1 era or similar.
Middle-click might be an option for you too. One handed operation and I’m pretty sure it works on most browsers.
openSUSE Leap or Tumbleweed is an option if you wanna stick to RPM-based.
Just out of curiosity, what difference would PAE make in this argument? What is the memory limit on a PAE-enabled kernel? What other differences would it make?