I just recently learned that openSUSE users also have a lot of stability due to btrfs snapshots, so maybe that's really the feature I'm looking for. I don't know much about it, honestly.

I'm been daily driving openSUSE Tumbleweed for almost a year and from my end there are no problems with it. In fact, no problem that can be pinned to the particular distro.

I ran into an audio issue with my Bluetooth Headset in Kernel 6.9 3, with sound profiles not appearing. However, this has now been fixed since 2 kernel updates, (eg.it was a bug in the kernel)

The snapshot feature is awesome and always worked without a hitch when I have been tinkering with stuff I dont know how it works.

It has my recommendation. Good for gaming as its a rolling release with all the new stuff to boot.

Yeah I think the masses are going to be a tough sell on Linux until computer manufacturers start offering Linux builds with a pre-installed instance.

Everyone's family needs a tech geek to install Linux on a brand new computer.

Sorry to break the spell but Windows 12 will be worse. Might even be subscription based.

Hehehe. That's just plain mean.

Yeah, sure don't want Skynet built-in on my Linux Distro.

Well, I would be, at least a little.

A tiny bit. Almost non existing.

;)

"Core apps" are better on baremetal for seamless system integration.

Just use flatpaks for everything else.

I have read that 6% of people use suspenders instead of belts.

Amen!

Its still Windows. Even with RGB lipstick, it's still a pig.

Problem with Navidrome is it organizes your music by the idtags. So if they are not in perfect order you will have a fragmented music collection. Which in turn ruins the experience.

I recommend either Airsonic or the lightweight and fast Polaris that are folder based music players (both run in Docker)

Thanks for that kind sir!