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If you don’t want to use Nix packages or DistroBox, you can try an alternative which is in the fedora repository, like Qodem
If you don’t want to use Nix packages or DistroBox, you can try an alternative which is in the fedora repository, like Qodem
Found the following websites about you’re triggering me lol.
Oh nooo, so I have a useless project now?
Perhaps, consider contributing to HyprGreen
I wonder when will this join the Google Graveyard
Something like Sugar or Doudoulinux would perhaps be more suitable for your daughter.
Doudoulinux has not been updated since ages , but it will run very well on any old laptop.
To late.
Nvidia Shield is getting Auro 3D audio support, full-screen ads
Source: https://www.flatpanelshd.com/news.php?subaction=showfull&id=1700478955
I am using AppMan as it does not require root and it does install the files into my home directory. It uses query parameter instead of search, but the install, update and remove are similar to the apt commands for example. I use AppImages when there is no package in the repository (or only older version) and it is not available as a Flatpak.
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You can use AM or AppMan. It is a command line tool for managing AppImages. Including download , install, update and remove.
Have a look at
https://portable-linux-apps.github.io/
It is also open source.
Hypponen’s Law: If It’s Smart, It’s Vulnerable
Have look at nwg https://github.com/nwg-piotr/nwg-shell I believe it has what you are looking for. Panel, app drawer, dock, settings. It is a shell for sway and Hyperland.
You can also use the Firefox profile maker which is basically lets you create a new Firefox profile with the features and hardening you want. The website: https://ffprofile.com/
Hi,
Maybe look into rssparser.lisp
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Perhaps look at the privacy policy of the EU Voice Mastodon: here As lemmy, kbin and mastodon are using ActivityPub it is relevant.
A bit of history. The first universal packaging format was snap by Canonical and used to be called Click apps and it was made for the Ubuntu mobile OS and later to the Ubuntu desktop. Red Hat in response to that created the FlatPak format. The AppImages are community effort. As you can see since both snap and FlatPak are developed and supported by a company they are more widely available and easier to search, install and update them. There are multiple tools for AppImages as well, which can search, install an update, however they are not pre installed or can be installed from the repo on most distro. There are dielstros which ship AppImage support by default with App Store for example Nitrux. You can use AppMan or bauh for managing AppImages. The AppMan has command line interface and bauh is a graphical application. Bauh can also manage snap and FlatPak.