I actually have really fond memories of Sabayon, the community was really nice. It also served as a good gateway into Gentoo by giving you a pre-configured usable system, including its binary package manager, but also gentoo’s emerge (not that you should use both at the same time).

I hate it.

Usually I’m online but what if I’m not, or what if they have server problems, or what if in 5 years they feel done with the game and remove the servers. If I pay for a game, I want to be able to play that game on my terms

It just leads to a worse player experience now, and limited likely an inability to play later

I asked in the nixOS community a few days ago, but since you mentioned you run nixOS on servers too, what’s been your experience?

It’s not so much of an analogy, email actually is a federated technology just like ActivityPub is and ActivityPub works a lot like email and has audience targeting fields which map onto the same audience targeting fields that email has (to, cc, etc.) these activities aren’t always publicly available, although they can be and they are delivered to another users inbox (although if public they can be read from a user’s outbox).

Wow, I am surprised they would go this far if I’m honest. Are they actively trying to piss off literally everyone?

We’ve looked at the user data and carrots just aren’t that popular, so it doesn’t make sense to keep supporting them. We’re working on a new vegetable which we hope to show off sometime new next.

How come you went back to tumbleweed?

I haven’t really, I’ve always been a bit scared off by the alpha warning on kalpa

Another normal amount of old checking in

I’m a opensuse tumbleweed user on my desktop and laptop. I also have an ubuntu home server.

I really like tumbleweed, but I have been thinking of switching to an immutable distro like guix or nix. I’ve tried guix several times and found it pretty good, but never stick with it due to its lack of KDE plasma support. Maybe I should give nix a try.

I knew neochat existed but wasn’t able to use it as it didn’t used to support end-to-end encryption, but I noticed recently that they’ve added support for it so I’ve switched. It’s been great, I use matrix both at work and at home and I love being able to native implementation.

Definitely worth giving a try if you haven’t already.

I really like these “for” pages KDE are making recently, for those who haven’t seen they’ve also done:

• KDE for Creators
• KDE for Developers
• KDE for Kids

I think they do a good job of showcasing some really awesome software KDE have.

Here are some I find really useful:

• Jellyfin (media interface)
• paperless-ng (document store with OCR, tagging, search, etc.)
• Miniflux (RSS reader)