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Posts
8
Comments
241
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I think that is what is pretty cool about them, that you can have both versions with no problems. Also, of course if the flatpak is giving me problems, I just uninstall it and use the package manager or something else.

  • It seem that whatever problems Flatpaks may have, due to sandboxing, is truly isolated. I think as a non-power user, I do not have strong opinions about any kind of technology, I just enjoy the magic of things working without effort on my part. I will dive deeper as my needs change, but my needs are kind of simple too.

  • Damn, alright. I am starting to get the hate for it. I think I am blinded by the sheer convenience of it. Also, I am probably sleeping on more up to date repositories that gets me what I want without using flatpaks.

    Linux Mint has been babying me though. I love the comfort, and cinnamon is everything I need in a DE. I will need to see what I can do.

  • Yeah, the glory of owning more than one computer. I have a few that I can put to work. Too bad older computers are not as efficient, but perhaps I can invest in a UPC solution that takes solar so not to waste too much energy.

  • I mean, not every shiny version is a mere gimmick. Cura just added improved tree supports, which are a great quality of life improvement.

    I will not deny that having a robust stable system will always be better than having every package the newest version.

  • True. I have run into a lot of dumb issues with sandboxing, mostly in choosing a folder other than downloads for file interaction.

    I have overlooked Appimage, and I will consider it. I am intrigued that you put it before native package. I had not considered using the package manager of the language it is built in, which honestly is probably the optimal way to install a package.

    Alright, I have some reading to do. I love learning new ways to do things. I am glad I asked!

  • That is cool. I imagine it would be great to have an array of USBs with different distros for specialized uses.

    For the most part, I don't even look at the version number when downloading packages. Most of the time it does not matter. Still, when I need something up to date, all I have to do is choose the flatpak version.

  • For me it is having up to date packages. Debian is concerned with stability, so many packages are held back for testing, or just stop getting updates.

    Another is that Flatpaks are sandboxed, so they won't be messing with your systems.