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Maybe I’m wrong, but I kind of think that if Linux wants widespread adaption, there gas to be a one stop solution for users, instead of a distro thats ideal for
by 7speter 4y ago
Maybe I’m wrong, but I kind of think that if Linux wants widespread adaption, there gas to be a one stop solution for users, instead of a distro thats ideal for ML, a distro ideal for video editing (looking at you davinci resolve), a distro for audio editing, a distro for streaming and a distro for gaming (surprisingly all distros). Maybe that involves a kernel implementation that can handle all of that (seemingly easier said than done) or a convergent distro, or flatpaks, or scripts that seeks updates im the source code…
- yellowapple 4y agoAt this point I'm kind of leaning toward the opposite: if it was easy to install a bunch of tiny distros alongside each other that each do one thing and do it well, I'd be down to switch over to that. Being able to fire up a dedicated "mode" for programming v. music composition/production v. general leisure (and being able to quickly switch modes without losing state) would be awesome both from an "I want to make sure the software I need runs in as optimal an environment as possible" standpoint and an "I want to be explicitly in a programming/music/leisure headspace right now and don't want distractions" standpoint. Distrobox is on my to-do list to try out and see if I can hack something together to scratch that itch. This BlendOS might be another option.
- clericbob 4y ago[dead]