Sorry, but I mixed up apps. I have Yarr directly set up as a systemd service:

[Unit] Description=Yarr Service After=network.target

[Service] ExecStart=/home/darkl1nk/yarr/yarr -auth-file=/home/darkl1nk/yarr/auth.file WorkingDirectory=/home/dark

I downloaded the precompiled package (https://github.com/nkanaev/yarr/releases/download/v2.4/yarr-v2.4-linux64.zip) and placed it at my home directory. Then created a site for nginx to map my subdomain to the local port 7070.

I use Yarr (Yet Another RSS Reader). It can be easily deployed with Docker Compose and does the job nicely:

https://github.com/nkanaev/yarr

This is going to be unpopular, but you can easily compile both Python and R and configure them to your liking. For Python you can even use Anaconda3 and forget about installing most packages by yourself.

As for Julia, I usually just install the precompiled binary package.

So, any distribution you feel comfortable with will do.

Fedora, maybe?

Edit to make my point:

• It is free and open-source.

• Fedora has a rather fast release cycle. It offers new versions roughly every 6 months, along with regular package updates.

• Has been using Wayland by default since Fedora 25, so it aligns with your preference to avoid X11.

• Allows you to set up full-disk encryption.

• Doesn’t freeze its regular releases for more than a year.

• Supports a wide variety of hardware and aims to offer the latest kernel and drivers.

• It is a large project.

Ubuntu or Kubuntu. Long are gone the days where I used to tinker with different Linux flavors.

Fortunately, I can afford powerful enough systems so I do not have to be worried about optimizing every single aspect of the OS.

I want things just to work out of the box. I am aware that this applies to more distros than Ubuntu, but I just do not have the time and energy anymore.