Even though I avoid everything Microslop and Adobe like the plague, I think it’s a good thing overall. There are many who would like to use Linux, but can’t due to their work needing Office 365 or Adobe Creative Suite. If someone manages to make the latter work in Linux somehow, a large number of people will be enticed to switch to Linux.

Thanks. Filtering does not cover expiry, but it does cover shortlinks, longlinks, and notes. Making expiry work will make the filtering inefficient for little benefit, since the expiry times are stored as UNIX timestamps in the database.

Yes, my sister uses Gnome, and I’m basically her IT support. I just don’t see any reason for switching. It’s too limiting for me.

I also used it for a month or two on my own machine before I switched back.

I’ve been using KDE for about a decade now. It’s polished, and works well. Plus, it’s also highly customizable, so I’ve never had a reason to switch.

The question has been answered. But since you seem to be new to containers, I’ll just give you a recommendation. Just use podman. It can do pretty much everything that docker is used for, but it’s rootless by default.

Silksong is easily the best game I’ve played in the last few years. If you haven’t played it, I’d highly recommend. It’ll be worth every penny.

neovim

It just feels right. It took me some time to get used to the vim motions. But man, does it make moving around any project so fast and natural. I went in for the customizability. And that’s obviously there. But the sheer speed it gives me is uncanny. My past self with VS Code could never.

I’d also suggest taking some time to write your own config from scratch once you get the hang of it; it’ll be worth it.

I’ve been using a Huion tablet for a long time. While it works, it’d be great to have some first party support. It’s a shame that it doesn’t seem like it’ll happen anytime soon.

Idk, I feel like it’s blown out of proportions a bit. It’s always supposed to be unsupported, and users are supposed to look at the PKGBUILD files. I know most people don’t, but I don’t think that’s AUR’s fault.

I love the rolling release model, and the AUR. (I even maintain some packages on AUR.) I have installed and used pure Arch in the past, if only for the rite of passage.

But nowadays I mostly use EndeavourOS. It’s basically Arch once it’s installed, but has a nice and fast installer, with great defaults. Also, the community is awesome. I rarely need any help anymore, but I still like hanging out in their forums helping others, and generally chatting about non-Linux stuff.