Bootable snapshots though that you can use to rollback your system. More than worth the slower speed

Flatpaks really aren’t for terminal stuff, it at least wasn’t the intention

I think you misunderstood what people meant when they talked it being part of a pussy

I despised the Windows way of everything having their own updater either running in the background or only alerting you when you want to use an app.

AppImage to me feels like a big step backwards.

With the open kernel modules you don’t have to do that anymore

I wouldn’t want to live without bootable snapshots anymore. Other stuff like compression and dedupping is handy but it’s the snapshots that are a killer feature for me.

Since they’re Chromebooks aren’t they already running Linux, with ChromeOS being a very light Gentoo, sort of

It’s usually that way for a reason, is my thinking

I personally couldn’t live without the bootable snapshots that you can use to restore your system. If something goes wrong they’ll save your ass

Yes, do as I say!

Friends, family using Jellyfin is the reason many have it directly available (and not behind VPN for example).

It definitely was lol

The benefits easily outweighs the cost of some extra space use. We’re not talking about a lot here, after all, with dedupping, shared runtimes and what have you.

It speeds it up a ton. I set the simultaneous downloads to 8 and it just flies

No need to update when you’ve reached perfection

The above codecs-extra change meant that we now didn’t really have an use case for org.freedesktop.Platform.openh264 since codecs-extra had FFMPEG’s internal H.264 decoder and the libx264 encoder.

Sounds like it was basically replaced with codecs-extra

They’re MIT licensed.

Not using different user accounts, that’s a paddling

And for someone not knowing what that is, it’s a way to install and update stuff no matter what the distro, without messing with distro repo or otherwise messing stuff up.

It’s not the C++ that I find strange hah