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6
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247
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • might have to look at that

  • thats definitely something I want. i really want to be able to have compatibility with as many apps as possible and podman/toolbx are awesome for that.

  • I'm definitely leaning that way so far, are there any major differences from fedora I need to be aware of?

  • i dont like ubuntu, both stock and as a base for something else. my experience with distros based on it has been pretty bad, and given the choices canonical tends to make I dont think they are heading in a direction I like.

  • true, but imo its even worse on Ubuntu. i just like KDE better

  • i dont think I have. ive tried leap and tumbleweed or whatever they're called before but I didn't see any reason to use it over fedora at the time.

  • i think this sums up what I was getting at a little better than I said it

  • even when I was on like tuxedo os it was helpful

  • how much easier/less complex is cachy? it looks interesting but I havent tried it.

  • ive tried arch a couple times but I dont really get a lot of the options and its a bit more technical than I'm looking for.

  • i figure, I just want to be ready if something does happen.

  • thats not a whole instance though. thats just a place for an account to be. on activity pub platforms anyone can just make an entire indepent and independently functional instance of the platform.

  • you'd be pessimistic too if you lived under the tsardom and then the ussr. poor guys havent had good leadership in like 500 years.

  • let them sue, parody is fair use. get that bag king

  • but can I use a random old computer I have in my house to run an instance as long as there are a managable number of users? renting a server isnt self hosting. making one yourself is self hosting.

  • the dogs we still have (rip the others) were free on Facebook marketplace and they are texas heelers. i love these dogs.

  • bluesky is technically decentralized, but the way it does it makes self-hosting all but impossible due to storage requirements. because of that, it really isnt. its like how a lot of ai models are 'open-source' even though the training data isnt available and the ai is still effectively a black box. it isnt decentralized unless anyone can make an instance, just like how it isnt open-source unless you have access to everything that makes it work (yes, by this definition chromium and android aren't truly open-source, and I stand by that).

  • ive looked at that, but its really more an issue of phones not using generic hardware and therefore needing to be entirely reverse-engineered before they can have all of their features used, and by the time thats done they're too old.

  • it was almost a thing but the kickstarter failed (despite huge interest). Ubuntu touch is a thing but its not really suitable.