eroc1990

Your rationale for going Pop was my exact one. I knew I wanted the bleeding edge, but this was a device I was going to (mostly) daily drive. I wanted it to be reliable. And Pop fixed that for me and didn’t force my hand with shoving Snaps down my throat.

Glad to have another join the ranks!

I’m still using Windows on my gaming rig, and Pop on my laptop, and each have their own quirks.

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You made me exhale heavily through my nostrils. Well played.

Ah good ol Grafo. Chloevely was short but good.

For personal use, Flatpak when there’s no native option, in most cases. They always seem to work and with Flatseal, you can more finely control permissions and local filesystem access of them.

For servers, if it’s a single-purpose VM (like I do with my PiHole/AdGuard servers), I’ll also go native. Otherwise, Docker for compatibility and ease of management.

Depending on where you live, you could be breaking the law. In the USA, doing that in some states is illegal. See here.

Yup. S76 drew a pretty clear line in the sand when they went all in on Flatpak. I’m glad some derivatives have the backbone to not back Canonical’s decision making.

Based on the comment with the image, the alignment of those top two panels compared to everything else being uniform.

I fall firmly in the Ubuntu/derivative camp for the most part. My laptop is on Pop, some of my virtual servers are on Ubuntu. Only exception is UnRAID, which is technically Slackware.

Dude giving her a seat on his shoulders is gonna be paying for it with his back and neck tomorrow.

Shouldn’t be a problem if users are promoted, and it’s an option in system, not opt out.