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I can actually remember what's installed on my system and how it's configured in a centralised place, even when I don't touch the configuration for a few months
by vertex-four 6y ago
I can actually remember what's installed on my system and how it's configured in a centralised place, even when I don't touch the configuration for a few months. It's actually better for "boring" systems that I don't touch the config of much - "why is that set up like that" is a question I can easily answer. Additionally, when I do want to play with new stuff, the various tools I'm given usually let me do that and go back to a clean slate if I'm not interested, without having to deal with heavyweight containers/VMs/etc.
- takeda 6y agoYep, switching between KDE and GNOME or xorg and Wayland is so much easier than on other distributions.