

I’d say one issue in 8 years is a stellar track record!
Yeah, it’s a pretty good track record. It was definitely a failure of communication in that instance, but iirc, they ended up rolling the change back a couple of days later.
I’d say one issue in 8 years is a stellar track record!
Yeah, it’s a pretty good track record. It was definitely a failure of communication in that instance, but iirc, they ended up rolling the change back a couple of days later.
I used Tumbleweed for eight or so years before switching to Endeavour and it only really bit me hard once. Update, reboot, and sudo no longer worked! If I had spent a bit more time going through the mailing list, I could have made a simple configuration change before rebooting and saved a lot of stress! It affected nearly everybody who installed that particular image.
I don’t use Arch, I use Endeavour because they took Arch and made it better. As to why I used yay as my example, there are two reasons:
Fixed release fixes known bugs before pushing packages.
So do rolling releases. What’s your point?
Oh yes, the most mythical of software. Bug free.
Anyone who is not curious enough to type yay -Pw
before typing yay
should probably stick with something like Windows. And even then, you should watch out for the rare manual intervention.
Edit: Tone.
I used to think that, then I learnt the truth. Now-a-days, I say that you may as well use a rolling release because it’s not really any more work that a fixed release and you have up to date software.
you just have to watch every news post for manual interventions before every update, oh, and you better update very often
You have to watch the factory mailing list and make any manual interventions for Tumbleweed, and frankly, you should be watching the news and taking any action required no matter the os.
USB A actually has three positions, right side up, wrong side up, and fuck you.
There’s always one. Twenty years ago, or today, there’s always one.
It doesn’t really, not compared to what goes on in the office. What little there is, is in public and often exaggerated by commentators.
It is awesome, in the same way a planet killer asteroid heading straight for us is awesome!
If you run endeavour, you are basically getting Arch with a familiar installer, a few useful helper scripts, and a friendly community. You are still expected to know your hardware and your install. You are still expected to keep up with the Arch news, and make any manual interventions required. If you do that, endeavour is remarkably reliable.
Recently endeavour changed the way they deal with some firmware related packages
Actually, that was Arch and as Endeavour uses the Arch repositories + the AUR, and their own repository for their additions, they were naturally affected.
Fucking hell, what is wrong with people? Looks at the US. Oh right.
Endeavour OS is the best because you get all the benefits of Arch combined with a familiar and friendly installer, a good out of the box setup with the desktop of your choice. Not to mention the outstanding community that’s built up around it.
Oh. You’re one of them. I can safely ignore you.
If it wasn’t on by default, the kind of person who would benefit from it wouldn’t discover it.
Amazon, Mir, Unity, Snap etc.
My microwave is more powerful than the machines that sent humans to the moon.