Professional Server grade distro, would probably be either Ubuntu, Red Hat Enterprise Linux or OpenSUSE Enterprise Linux.
For my personal homelab server I run Arch Linux, but I wouldn't do it in an enterprise.
Professional Server grade distro, would probably be either Ubuntu, Red Hat Enterprise Linux or OpenSUSE Enterprise Linux.
For my personal homelab server I run Arch Linux, but I wouldn't do it in an enterprise.
Kind of like an RSS feed reader does. It collects articles from different rss feeds and presents them to you in one place.
This is the way to do it.
Although, I can't get it to do facial recognision on my external library for some reason.
But its software freeze was a couple of months ago.
This is the one where most core-utils are switched to rust based uutils, right?
Or did they roll that decision back after some not being done in time?
Sure. But you have to figure that out first.
I'm just saying. It's not for everyone. I feel too limited when trying immutable stuff, so I stick with my classic. π
But a simple thing like "install a random cli tool to run on host" is often not easy on immutable distros, so it's usually just more convinient with an oldschool distro in those cases.
To be honest. Immutable distros are not for everyone. Tinkerers especially would not be suited to use them, because of all the "restrictions" in place.
Better to find another distro in that case.
I believe it also generates menu entries (.desktop files) for them.
My biggest concern with such an approach, is that companies will be more likely to choose a not completely open source licens, just to get around this. Like a code-available licens and argue that it counts as open source and should therefore be excluded.
I'll do you one better. Why's Facebook?
I've had my own for a long time. Now to judge if this new one is better. :)