Or it’s just a distro that allows you to have a list of packages, configs (when it’s not significantly simpler an clearer to just stow), and rollbacks for both. Depends on you.
I believe it’s got a death and purgatory feel to it if you don’t know some coding, so it should go nicely with the card.
No missing/outdated/renamed dependencies while building it?
Did I ask for a command? Give that a try in Debian 10…
Ok, show me how you compile Emacs 29/30 on a fresh Debian 10 install in a few minutes…
Or use a stable distro, need a package newer than 2 years, and don’t want spend a day compiling dependencies of dependencies.
why the hell should I trust a US project
Bekuz Amerika fridom wurld polis, best kontri in da world!
But on a more serious note, did you know Linus banned those Russian contributors like a month after redhat and DoD signed a new deal. Can you guess who owns RH stocks?
Should be pointing at the monitor. Xkill only stops showing the process, it doesn’t kill it.
or has the most packages of any distro
That’s very much open to discussion. You can’t just go by the number of packages because nixpkgs for example has multiple python versions as separate packages, each with a set of the same libraries just with a different prefix.
Is OpenSuse tumbleweed worth checking out? Something fairly stable and good for gaming
A rolling distro is not a stable distro
Another “Differences in Linux” question :)
Dafuq does a comparison of git hosting services got to do with Linux?
I’m not sure what you use by workspaces, I haven’t touched windows in a while.
Wouldn’t a bastion with SSO do the same thing? In both cases OP needs to pass AWS based security checks in order to ssh from the bastion instance. And both options can be locked down by enterprise standards.
Maybe ask them to provide you with a Linux cli only bastion? Then you’ve got a lot of options, it costs almost nothing, and it’s even better security wise.
My plan is to find a solution that complies with their security standards (i.e. through AWS’s authentication spec)
I think SSO is your best bet, if you use identity center.
Maybe ask your work before you get fired?
Good thing it only happens to the Chinese…
Doesn’t that defeat the only benefit - anonymity?
It’s ok at best, when it works. When it runs out of API hits for the day at noon, you need to use something like https://searx.neocities.org/ and retype your search multiple times until you manage to hit an instance that can actually perform a search.
Also, no suggestions.
You’re ignoring the difference between using something declaratory and imperatively. Just because it’s difficult to get to that one liner, it doesn’t change the fact you’ll still only use that one command. Git by it’s nature requires you to use different commands to achieve different results. Home-manager allows you to both update your packages and delete all of them with the same command, because that command is “sync the state with the source of truth”.
It’s much simpler because you’re using text files to define the expected state, the cli is there only to tell nix to figure out what it needs to do and to get on with it. Meanwhile with git you’re manually doing each of the steps until you reach the desired state.
I only need cd ~/dotfiles/nix/ && nix-channel --update && nix flake update && home-manager switch for everyday package management. It’s the nix version of apt update upgrade and install.
nix shell and nix run are pretty useful as well, and you’d want home-manager generations to rollback.
The confusion arises because there are 5 different ways to do the same thing, the non-experimental methods shouldn’t be used even though they’re recommended in the official docs, and you need to get lucky to get the info that you can use home-manager and that one liner.
So why should we use this instead of just saying lixmaballs and using nix/aux/nux/whatever other fork?
You do realise Europe is a continent, and not a country? Hungary has been pretty openly far right for a long time