As the title and the website say, I’m currently making a distro with the goal that you don’t have to compromise between ease of use + safety and bleeding-edge + performance optimizations.

As I will likely be able to publish the 0.0.1 source code to the GitHub link and the ISO to the website sometime next week, I would like people to be aware of my project so I can have some feedback for further improvements when I release the first version. I have not posted this anywhere else yet, as I value the opinion of this community more than Reddit or whatever.

If you have any questions or any criticism, please voice it, I would love to hear it, good or bad, in the end I want to make a proper OS. (I’ll go to bed now so expect replies to take a few hours from posting.)

    • FoundFootFootage78@lemmy.ml
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      13 days ago

      Two reasons. Firstly because it’s illegal to have the same distro on two different machines, and secondly because I’ve been meaning to switch back to OpenSUSE for a while (but I ain’t gonna be gaming on OpenSUSE).

      • Helix 🧬@feddit.org
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        13 days ago

        it’s illegal to have the same distro on two different machines

        Shit. Gotta go, have to do something about that. Glad you mentioned it.

        Why OpenSUSE specifically? What do you like better about it?

        • FoundFootFootage78@lemmy.ml
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          13 days ago

          Why OpenSUSE specifically?

          Firstly, my general rule is “upstream or Mint (because screw snaps)”. CachyOS was a decision I made prior to this rule but otherwise I have 6 options (Arch, Debian, Ubuntu, Mint, Fedora, and OpenSUSE).

          • A rolling release is out of the question, so Arch’s out.
          • Ubuntu’s always out.
          • Based on what I’ve heard, Fedora and OpenSUSE are the two leaders when it comes to desktop security on Linux. I value security so Mint and Debian are out.
          • Fedora tends to adopt new technologies fast, which isn’t really what I want.

          So by process of elimination, OpenSUSE it is.

          Another part of it is nostalgia. I used it briefly when I was first switching to Linux full-time. I ran into various issues and moved off it. Private internet access wouldn’t install, I didn’t even know what proprietary media codecs were at the time, and tumbleweed had a few bugs that caused me trouble. Despite all that, I’m nostalgic for it partly because of the themes I ended up installing.

          • Helix 🧬@feddit.org
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            13 days ago

            I value security so Mint and Debian are out.

            Why is that? I never had security issues with Debian.