Eskuero lemmy.fromshado.ws7Hide 7 repliesA Debian sid user is just a future Arch Linux user. I use arch btw42Reply
ZZiglin (it/they) replylemmy.world3Hide 3 repliesAm I invited here? I use arch based distro btw.7Reply
DDolphinMath replyslrpnk.net1Hide 1 replyYou really should have read the wiki before asking that question. /s11Reply
DacoTaco replylemmy.worldManjaro on my server here, because it was one of the few that bad the linux kernel i needed to support my sbc. Have i mentioned i use arch btw?6Reply
llemmesay replydiscuss.tchncs.deand I don't want an operating system that makes me feel its presence.3Reply
CComradeWeebelo lemm.ee1Hide 1 reply Debian testing is other distros stable release. A quote from my good friend that runs Guix, stumpwm, and emacs. 17Reply
mmilicent_bystandr replylemm.eeOoh, stumpwm. I never did get fully satisfied with that, compared to ratpoison, though I wanted to. Part of the reason I'm now considering NixOS not Guix next install.2Reply
ffreijon feddit.ch1Hide 1 replyAnd then there is Gentoo, where you can decide for each package if you want bleeding edge or stable5Reply
EExLisper linux.community1Hide 1 replyI've been using Debian sid for over 40 years now and never had an issue with a broken package. What is this about?2Reply
16 replies
A Debian sid user is just a future Arch Linux user.
I use arch btw
Arch btw
Arch
Btw
Am I invited here? I use arch based distro btw.
You really should have read the wiki before asking that question. /s
Ironically, I do not.
Manjaro on my server here, because it was one of the few that bad the linux kernel i needed to support my sbc.
Have i mentioned i use arch btw?
i ain't a horse to want a stable distro
and I don't want an operating system that makes me feel its presence.
Ooh, stumpwm. I never did get fully satisfied with that, compared to ratpoison, though I wanted to. Part of the reason I'm now considering NixOS not Guix next install.
And then there is Gentoo, where you can decide for each package if you want bleeding edge or stable
Same for NixOS
I've been using Debian sid for over 40 years now and never had an issue with a broken package. What is this about?
I think you did it wrong