I would use leptos for a wasm app, but you would need to figure styling out yourself, cause afaik there aren't any rellay usable ui frameworks for leptos yet
You could also use htmx for the frontend and render the html entirely on the server, then you wouldn't need a wasm build. For rendering on the server i like to use leptos' view! macro. Although if you need heavy interactivity you would probably still need to write at least some js, even when using htmx
I use Zorin OS 17 (based on ubuntu) on a desktop AMD based system and a framework laptop 16 for about a year now and even before that used an older version of Zorin OS for about 4 years on a shitty lenovo laptop and never had any stability problems. Even the lenovo still runs reliably.
The only problem I've had on the desktop is that the linux driver for an ntfs formatted drive constantly corrupted my data on that drive to the point where some of the data got lost. All other drives are formatted with ext4 and work without any problems. Maybe your problems could be similar?
It sounds so hollow and doesn't even have mechanical switches, wtf: https://www.norbauer.co/pages/the-seneca
sign in with google popup on the top right on some websitesamount per page selectors in product lists or similar, the default should depend on how many products fit on my screen, not some arbitrary valuelegitimate interest toggle which, most of the time, is enabled by default (you might have interest in my data, but its definitely not legitimate); or cookie banners which block you from reading the site before clicking anything, (I know this is related to legal stuff it is not legally necessary to make invasive cookie banners)Other people have already mentioned some of these as well
Depending on how powerful you want to make the calendar feature, that might require some amount of javascript. Things like dropdowns with more functionality than the standard select element, or autocomplete inputs, too. Generally anything that has some amount of client-side state, although many of them can easily be done with something like alpinejs or petitevue. Since form validation should be done on the server anyways and the html elements for inputs already have relatively powerful validation built in as well, form validation should not require any js.