I’m currently on a atomic distro, so how I get my software from favorite to least favorite is this:

1. Flatpak
2. Appimage
3. Fedora distrobox
4. rpm-ostree

Sadly only for US and UK, or am I missing something?

Oh. That’s one confusing naming scheme

https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2022/10/if-you-use-polymc-for-minecraft-you-should-switch-away-now/

As far as I know this a display bug, discover sometimes swaps the numbers of the new and previous version. You should be fine updating them

The main problem with Manjaro is they hold updates to the repos back for to weeks, which in itself isn’t a problem but they don’t do the same for the AUR, meaning you’re almost guaranteed to have dependencie issues at some point. And a, very minor, issue is that in the past they have broken their forum site, but that hasn’t happened for a while now.

MacOS collects a large amount of data compared to Linux (although not even close to windows). Take a look at their tosdr page and this

A VM doesn’t change the underlying OS collecting data from you

Don’t no which websites you are talking about, but a bunch of websites (looking at you Reddit) block VPNs based on ip. Your only option is changing server until you find one that isn’t blocked or using Tor

Yeah, as much as I love Kodi it is simply not meant for what I want to do, streaming that is.

Personally, I just use a raspberry pi with flex launcher. Not sure about remote though

Not trying to discredit the tool, but why the hell do they recommend edge as a private browser alternative?

Or worse establish capitalism in the snake society

The current steam OS version is 3.6

Don’t forget automatically killing orphans

But what about server side logging? Even if the server is open source how can one that they are actually the code they publish without changing anything if there are no audits?

Aurora is a beautiful place to live in and I love it

You just have to add „All hail Tux“ to the end of every comment and it should go away in 2-3 business days

Firefox doesn’t enable it by default, so if you turn it of any chance of being perceived as just another Firefox user is gone. It may not be a measurable difference but as basically no site respects it and those that do aren’t a big problem in the first place it doesn’t matter all that much

Their privacy is better than regular Firefox due to disabling telemetry etc, but librewolf does way more to protect against fingerprinting. The browser itself is quite good, although it shows that it’s in early development. Also I disabled send a do not track signal as it is used for fingerprinting