They re-enable some things, restoring support would’ve been fixing it up if something breaks.

Is it just me or does the headline not fit the article

Suse? No evil dipshits and on par with RHEL, at least how far i can see

Their numbers from that category are from 2018, wild article in my opinion, wouldn’t have to be too hard to have more up-to-date numbers.

My thoughts exactly, Garuda looks out of the box like a install i’m done with and have to redo.

But to each their own, i’m not judging, i was young not too long ago.

Wait, what are the things Debian and Arch are alike?

Not being held hostage by one US company should be a priority by much more countries

Well think again, Germany invests in open source.

https://sciencebusiness.net/news/cybersecurity/germany-launch-sovereign-tech-fund-secure-digital-infrastructure

The fund will rise with the savings for sure

As the result of a change in the city’s government, to leave LiMux and at the time, critics of the decision blamed the mayor and deputy mayor and cast a suspicious eye on the US software giant’s decision to move its headquarters to Munich.

Just a coincidence.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/linux-not-windows-why-munich-is-shifting-back-from-microsoft-to-open-source-again/

Obviously not impossible, just the best reason for open source software

If you check it and run it through a course and a decent one year guarantee, you should be fine. If it doesn’t fail then it won’t fail for quite some time.

Just make sure to put it in some RAID or parity

I just swapped my >10 year old WD Reds with refurbished used drives at 1/3 of the price, just because i need more space, these things last if you take some care.

For accessibility maybe

Define everyone

Not only backups, but also migration

That’s a great solution. (sarcasm)

It does leave your device, it’s connecting to either self hosted server or paid service cloud

Some kind of marketing is better than having some or no documentation what it even does.

To be fair though, calling an open-source project “product” is really weird and gives away how they see it. As long as it’s free and the code is all there, the worst thing would be that the users have to migrate to a fork.

It is a paid service.

I’ll give it a spin

Nevermind, this isn’t self hosted. There is no way i upload all my pictures to anyone else, encrypted or not.

If anyone cares about a self-hosted solution: https://github.com/LibrePhotos/librephotos

Stimmt, scheint auch aufzugehen, offensichtlich.

Was man muss oder sollte stellt sich oft im Nachhinein raus

Not if it’s opt-in hidden in the settings.

This is at least the only way i share analytics.

The original SteamOS is based on Debian, https://store.steampowered.com/steamos

I guess backporting everything was a pain.

SteamOS 2.0 which is used on Steamdeck (and only available on Steamdeck officially) has nothing to do with that.

They could and they would if they wouldn’t profit from this in the end,

for some reasons there is no official Flatpak and they don’t want to support a Snap package, they just say anything but the *.deb is unsupported, kinda weird because they use the Flatpak package on Steamdeck because that is Arch-based, i guess they are somewhat involved there.

As much as they do for the Linux movement, they should get their shit together when it comes to a cross-distro client, preferably Flatpak obviously.