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And one in the display
And one in the display
Yes, a pro just needs some sand and a lighter and a needle
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Aren’t apps better compareable to something like flatpack and this is the reason why they are updateable during runtime?
Cinnamon or something idk I use qtile
I also never used version pinning in debian
I don’t fall for this, I switch back to Windows
I also found this, It’s for a RaspberryPi but surely can be adapted:
https://gist.github.com/seffs/2395ca640d6d8d8228a19a9995418211
You can look at the source of the snap and check what it does
I don’t have any experience with your exact question.
But I would look into xinit and try if you can start just mpv.
If this doesn’t work look for a slim WM and configer it that the applications are displayed in fullscreen and launch mpv after the WM.
Probably any of the tiling window managers should work: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Window_manager
I agree, I wouldn’t suggest arch to a newbie either, but OP said he has experience with arch
I daily drive Arch for about 7 years, therefore I’m clearly biased. But I love Arch for the AUR and the ease of getting packages. For me, it is the best OS on desktop to get things done. For other use cases, I would probably choose a different OS, but desktop is Arch all the way.
But you’r mileage may vary.
So many forks for something that can be solved entirely with bash inbuilts
I guess all of the mentioned are for rich people?
I think the licesing models and pricing are more interesting.
Thats what I would choose, from left to right:
RHEL, Mint, Arch, LFS
Might also switch the last two
+1 for nix, but I wouldn’t recommend it as a first distro
If you create an image of the disk in the current state from a live boot or an other machine. You can try fixing it without having to risk making things worse
*qbittorrent