GnomeOS has plans to become a daily driver. What other two distros? KDE Linux is arch based. You confuse it with kde neon, they are not the same. For Aeon I literally said opensuse tumbleweed based. In what world is tumbleweed ubuntu based
Why can't people differentiate the distribution model from the release model. It is quite common to have rolling atomic distros: nearly rolling built GNOME OS, arch based KDE Linux, tumbleweeds based aeon. Arch gives us close to upstream packages that aren't heavily modified. Its a solution to have low level packages without having to build them ourselves. Our features require the newest systemd version to work. Having the latest cosmic version doesn't cause any harm either.
dm_verity (the hash stuff) has been extremely reliable
Thanks for asking. There are plenty of bootc / rpm-ostree projects based on fedora. Systemd-sysupdate is way more low level tooling. We just want new and close to upstream packages which arch exactly provides. Arch allows us to not have to build the packages ourselves. Pacman and the aur can still be used in distrobox.
So yeah we just found arch to be the most reliable option for the systemd-tooling.
Pubkey 11 + hash 7
I’ll look into it but can’t promise anything. Until then: https://astros-linux.org/guides/installing-in-a-vm/
Main dev yes. Thanks for the grub info
In what way, looked at obsidianOS and it seemed kinda different
Imo it generally does too much. Systemd-sysupdate being simple as hell makes it just way more solid. I think it also depends on grub and stuff
GnomeOS has plans to become a daily driver. What other two distros? KDE Linux is arch based. You confuse it with kde neon, they are not the same. For Aeon I literally said opensuse tumbleweed based. In what world is tumbleweed ubuntu based
Why can't people differentiate the distribution model from the release model. It is quite common to have rolling atomic distros: nearly rolling built GNOME OS, arch based KDE Linux, tumbleweeds based aeon. Arch gives us close to upstream packages that aren't heavily modified. Its a solution to have low level packages without having to build them ourselves. Our features require the newest systemd version to work. Having the latest cosmic version doesn't cause any harm either.
dm_verity (the hash stuff) has been extremely reliable
you mean dakota right? It is an interesting project
Thanks for asking. There are plenty of bootc / rpm-ostree projects based on fedora. Systemd-sysupdate is way more low level tooling. We just want new and close to upstream packages which arch exactly provides. Arch allows us to not have to build the packages ourselves. Pacman and the aur can still be used in distrobox.
So yeah we just found arch to be the most reliable option for the systemd-tooling.