Obligatory “Nix fixes this”. It’s actually a pattern where you allow list the folders you want to keep, and the rest gets deleted on shut down. Too scared to accidentally delete my stuff to use it…

But yeah, proper partitioning is really powerful if you want to easily remake your system. Although I like BTRFS subvolumes more as I don’t need to care about the allocated space being too little/too big

Damn. This is worse than I imagined. Never like those AI memes.

Although I do like the “he is with TTT now” meme.

Then I don’t know what op is on about

Uhmm no?

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To add to jayand, this horse girl is Daitaku Helios, which is portrayed as a gen alpha, and use a lot of slang from it.

KDE is version 6.7

So… https://static.klipy.com/ii/4493325008d34b7bf8cd6813cd5c1619/5b/a3/UiF95i4ynMWICF0mx7rK.mp4

On windows? If so it’s fixed. The server had some issues but now it works

Or use librewolf

Ok this is indeed solved by nix.

Not the bloat mind you. Nixos is the king of redundancy bloat (unless you use Btrfs and something like bees)

What’s your argument for that?

I use nixos btw… Which isn’t better when hydra has been down for a whole week now

If you ignore problems due to lack of permission to open a folder (good. Get sandboxed, idiot.), I don’t have any issues with flatpacks apart that it uses a lot of space.

Nix does too, but it actually reuse duplicate versions, and if you have BTRFS you can just dedupe it.

Nowadays I don’t use flatpacks. Nix got everything I need

Before I gone to nixos, I actually installed nix on mint, and it worked as great as flatpacks.

Ok yeah it’s complicated to use, but you can just use it as a traditional package manager with nix-env.

So if you want more recent packages, you may want to look into it (and ignore the complicated declarative part, unless you want to fall in the rabbit hole)

Mint is for everyone. It’s still one of my favourite distro as it’s reliable, yet not too far behind. It’s also batteries included so I’d say it’s the best distro for learning, and you can stick to it too.

Went to nix for nerdy reason, but my emergency distro is still my old mint partition

You… Monster.

Yeah if the url is https://i_hack.you/ yeah that will be easy to spot. But imagine an attacker just to a “patch update”, updating the url and hash to the malicious repository, and use a typo squatted domain/repository, that will make it harder to spot.

The AUR attack attacked the build files. On nix, you could easily set a new download url for the package, set the new hash, and claim the project has moved to a new repo/site.

That would require a second person to vet on it, but it could be seen as normal for a maintainer not in the know about the project.

New packages are harder to pass, but it could also work.

As a nix user, I wouldn’t laugh. We are vulnerable to this type of attack as well.

Heck, it’s surprising we aren’t full of malware considering how many packages there are, and an easy supply chain attack vector with auto RyanTM PRs.

Idk how the AUR works but I like that nix fetch the source from the repo and also check its hash from a maintainer provided one. Prevents repo hijacking.

Although it’s still pretty much vulnerable if the attacker controls both the nix file and the repo

Wrong community?

How the fuck do you create evidence with ai?