4 ms·

Isn't Omarchy very, very similar to cachyos?

by KeplerBoy 1mo ago

TiredOfLife 1mo ago
CachyOS has a choice of 3 bootloaders and 17 desktop environments On omarchy it's one and one
aloisdg 1mo ago
Both are arched-based. CachyOS is not made by a fascist.
- KetoManx64 1mo ago
  > Guy says he doesn't want peoples political beliefs barfed all over his project. HE'S A FASCIST.
  - NewJazz 1mo ago
    Yeah that's not what he said.
    - KetoManx64 1mo ago
      CachyOS team has very openly pushed its politics and believes that parents should have the right to transition the gender of their children and if you disagree you get permanently banned from their forums. DHH said he think that too many projects are spewing their politics all over their projects and its gross and they should focus on their code.
      - NewJazz 1mo ago
        Ok, but he said a lot more than that too. In particular he published his own manifesto/communique about what he thinks about certain political questions.
d3Xt3r 1mo ago
Not at all. Pretty much the only thing they have in common is that they're based on Arch, but that's where the distinction ends. Omarchy is focused mainly on ease of use/installation and is built exclusively around Hyperland. CachyOS on the other hand doesn't default to any particular WM/DE - in fact there are a dozen or so options when you install, so you need to be at least a little bit familiar with them and the pros/cons. Same with the package selection, the CachyOS installer ticks a lot of boxes which may not be relevant to you, so you need to take the time to review the selection and untick ones that you don't need. Some package names may not be obvious to you, so you'd need to google it and see if that's something you want. So there's a bit of a technical barrier there. Also, CachyOS is focused mostly on performance - providing a highly optimised kernel (ThinLTO/AutoFDO etc), with a custom scheduler (BORE), and CPU-family specific binaries targetting x86-64-v3, v4, and znver4+ families, which are served from their own repos. They also often include upcoming patches into their kernel and other programs if they think it brings in worthy new features/performance benefits. Like how they included support for the new ntfsplus driver before it was mainlined. Overall, it is generally considered to be the fastest performing distro on modern hardware, even more so if you've got AMD (thanks to the znver4+ support). So the two are very different, with different goals and different approaches, and even differences to the packages, configs and tweaks they serve.

Isn't Omarchy very, very similar to cachyos?

TiredOfLife 1mo ago

CachyOS has a choice of 3 bootloaders and 17 desktop environments On omarchy it's one and one

aloisdg 1mo ago

Both are arched-based. CachyOS is not made by a fascist.

KetoManx64 1mo ago
> Guy says he doesn't want peoples political beliefs barfed all over his project. HE'S A FASCIST.
- NewJazz 1mo ago
  Yeah that's not what he said.
  - KetoManx64 1mo ago
    CachyOS team has very openly pushed its politics and believes that parents should have the right to transition the gender of their children and if you disagree you get permanently banned from their forums. DHH said he think that too many projects are spewing their politics all over their projects and its gross and they should focus on their code.
    - NewJazz 1mo ago
      Ok, but he said a lot more than that too. In particular he published his own manifesto/communique about what he thinks about certain political questions.

d3Xt3r 1mo ago

Not at all. Pretty much the only thing they have in common is that they're based on Arch, but that's where the distinction ends. Omarchy is focused mainly on ease of use/installation and is built exclusively around Hyperland. CachyOS on the other hand doesn't default to any particular WM/DE - in fact there are a dozen or so options when you install, so you need to be at least a little bit familiar with them and the pros/cons. Same with the package selection, the CachyOS installer ticks a lot of boxes which may not be relevant to you, so you need to take the time to review the selection and untick ones that you don't need. Some package names may not be obvious to you, so you'd need to google it and see if that's something you want. So there's a bit of a technical barrier there. Also, CachyOS is focused mostly on performance - providing a highly optimised kernel (ThinLTO/AutoFDO etc), with a custom scheduler (BORE), and CPU-family specific binaries targetting x86-64-v3, v4, and znver4+ families, which are served from their own repos. They also often include upcoming patches into their kernel and other programs if they think it brings in worthy new features/performance benefits. Like how they included support for the new ntfsplus driver before it was mainlined. Overall, it is generally considered to be the fastest performing distro on modern hardware, even more so if you've got AMD (thanks to the znver4+ support). So the two are very different, with different goals and different approaches, and even differences to the packages, configs and tweaks they serve.