Thx for the detailed review. One question : can we easily move containers created on one installation to another, like we would do with a Docker container ?
I feel like these kinds of distributions that allow running packages from multiple distributions just add too much complexity. And although Rhino Linux does not fall into this category, I felt that its stacking multiple repositories and use of nonstandard tools to handle system updates did the same thing. I feel like in trying to go out of their way to support packages from multiple distros or force a rolling-like "feel" to a point release distro, whatever the end goal is, by throwing away the tried and true standard package management tools they are only shooting themselves in the foot. More complexity leads to confusion for the user and more likely bugs and breakages in the OS. Needless to say I'm not a fan of BlendOS... interesting idea, but it just doesn't work well in practice.
They are literally doing the exact opposite or complexity. BlendOS and VanillaOS in particular have a meta package manager with sensible keywords to manage install, remove, etc. Packages in the containers thereby abstracting away the differences in commands amongst distro families. The complexity of the architecture of immutable distros (e.g. ABroot vs. Package layering, etc) is not something that you should concern yourself with. It's not "too much", its still just linux.
What a baddd review of such an amazing distro....is way better than many gaming distros outthere.....had 0...null issues whatsoever with it and im using a gtx 1650
Its generally easy to add a VPN to linux, unless you are talking about those non-sense apps they try to get you to install to use their service. Most DEs have VPN protocols already in the system and you just need to import a file and supply a password.
PS. I also believe that running an immutable OS on a standard computing device is simply a case of "I need protecting from my own stupidity". Immutability is nothing new, it has been in embedded systems for decades now - but there is a difference in putting Linux in a consumer device where the OS has no relevance to the operation of the device, as opposed to buying a computer designed to be configured with the OS that the user wants, but then the user demanding that someone else takes responsibility for their unwillingness to learn the OS properly and take responsibility for the system in the first place. Immutability is not a replacement for a good backup strategy and being responsible and disciplined enough to run those backups as necessary.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
At 16:12, the desktop entry was deleted as part of the default-gnome track. The regular gnome track may have it available.
Thx for the detailed review. One question : can we easily move containers created on one installation to another, like we would do with a Docker container ?
Waydroid and not having internet access, name a more iconic duo 😂
Distrobox?
I feel like these kinds of distributions that allow running packages from multiple distributions just add too much complexity.
And although Rhino Linux does not fall into this category, I felt that its stacking multiple repositories and use of nonstandard tools to handle system updates did the same thing.
I feel like in trying to go out of their way to support packages from multiple distros or force a rolling-like "feel" to a point release distro, whatever the end goal is, by throwing away the tried and true standard package management tools they are only shooting themselves in the foot. More complexity leads to confusion for the user and more likely bugs and breakages in the OS.
Needless to say I'm not a fan of BlendOS... interesting idea, but it just doesn't work well in practice.
They are literally doing the exact opposite or complexity. BlendOS and VanillaOS in particular have a meta package manager with sensible keywords to manage install, remove, etc. Packages in the containers thereby abstracting away the differences in commands amongst distro families. The complexity of the architecture of immutable distros (e.g. ABroot vs. Package layering, etc) is not something that you should concern yourself with. It's not "too much", its still just linux.
GNU and android in same sentence?
Nothing special... immutable Arch with distrobox and waydroid baked in. Nice to have default product but still, nothing special
not broken u need to log in using waydroid container
What a baddd review of such an amazing distro....is way better than many gaming distros outthere.....had 0...null issues whatsoever with it and im using a gtx 1650
Watching from Pakistan 🇵🇰
Sabash bhai 🇮🇳
Nobody cares
@@ultimateavenger5627
Door raho bhai yaha mat fat na ... Yaha toh @@t@nkbad na failao .....
your cat is so cute!
So it seems pretty faulty and I should rather just use NixOS. Thanks for showing us a run-through.
Why is so hard to install VPN on Linux and why snap version apps destroying the Linux os 😩
Its generally easy to add a VPN to linux, unless you are talking about those non-sense apps they try to get you to install to use their service. Most DEs have VPN protocols already in the system and you just need to import a file and supply a password.
@@SwitchedtoLinux
I will love to have a link with this kind of information
Try gnome boxes
PS. I also believe that running an immutable OS on a standard computing device is simply a case of "I need protecting from my own stupidity".
Immutability is nothing new, it has been in embedded systems for decades now - but there is a difference in putting Linux in a consumer device where the OS has no relevance to the operation of the device, as opposed to buying a computer designed to be configured with the OS that the user wants, but then the user demanding that someone else takes responsibility for their unwillingness to learn the OS properly and take responsibility for the system in the first place.
Immutability is not a replacement for a good backup strategy and being responsible and disciplined enough to run those backups as necessary.
So experimental and buggy.
I'll stick to Fedora
two words, chroot and waydroid
why all this? I can install whatever I want on my Manjaro)
So ???? nothing special just docker containers !!!
there is no password as it is a docker container !!!!!!! you better brush up on your linux knowledge
hey Bitch-linux,
where can we find your videos?
Not everyone who is knowledgeable about linux, uses docker. In fact, I suspect the two are inversely correlated. I certainly avoid using docker.
Docker is crap, thus I rarely use it.
@@SwitchedtoLinuxokay seriously what? Docker is one of the most common and successful containers. How is it crap lmao
Again the issues you are having is because they are docker containers !!!!! dude i can't take you serious anymore
BlendOS uses Podman, not Docker. I think the prior versions used Docker