guys, I finally get it

the philosophy behind Budgie is “lightweight yet feature packed, no default reference UX”

this is cool considering it has strong Wayland support, no wonder why Fedora Atomic desktops offer Budgie instead of LXQt

it’s sort of similar to Cinnamon

hi, what I meant was…

you told me that update —preview would be redundant if we can check the deployment anyways after the update

in that case, we can instead see update —check as a brief summary and also as a way to ask for confirmation, it wouldn’t need that much space to display

btw nice to see you here, I don’t have Github or Reddit accounts to give feedback on there :)

lol I forgot we can inspect the deployment after that, I just think that it feels a little harsh to just press “update” blindly without knowing anything about the download, rpm-partee update —check also exists to avoid redundancies

it’s working fine

I think the “download update” button could show the output of rpm-ostree update —preview before executing the command and requesting confirmation in the process, that would be nice :)

btw does the + plus on the branch section perform a rebase or just a deploy?

really? by the time I needed it, there were only .deb available, and they did not listed all their dependencies on Debian, only on Ubuntu, I had to look for their dependencies and install them manually, what a mess I made

my thoughts

• lol i just completely forgot about snaps
• Nix can’t be installed in the standard way on inmutable distros :(
• Homebrew is actually good, it’s exactly like your usual package manager and works with /home as a symlink, however it can take up a lot of storage since it pulls it’s own dependencies and that GCC thing is another one
• distrobox/toolbx have their usecases, but until things get better it can be used as a last resort
• and good old AppImages, I think they’re good for slow moving projects and games, but a large amount of them are not really portable, which defeats the purpose of AppImagws in the first place

this, even a tarball would have been better than a Ubuntu-only .deb

I usually don’t mind using apps made for another DE as long as their UIs are minimal enough for my taste

however, while I was using COSMIC I felt like it really needed a GUI Log Viewer, it’s the kind of thing that sound clearly tailored for the user base COSMIC aims to achieve

GNOME one is nice, but libcosmic apps handle COSMIC tiling better

cool to see this, now that Distroshelf is considering supporting Toolbx Silverblue will be more accesible with GUIs for its workflow

it’s okay to have questions but wanting to be respectful instead of just letting them hit them is really nice

and blue of course