I miss the point why they don’t invested into Flatpak. I mean, with Flatpak they could’ve focus on make Zed works on the Flatpak platform and, as a consequence, it will be fine in every distro. The only thing that they should’ve be taking care is X11 and Wayland, but every other aspect to worry such as distro choice, QT/GTK, Gnome/KDE, etc would be vanished away
Go with Arch with btrfs.
You can delay your updates as long as you need, but make sure to update your arch.keyring first. And never partially update, cause things can go crazy really fast if you partially update.
Also, Arch meet all your criteria. I see no reason to not use it.
You know you can install the Nix Package Manager on any distro and have all Nix repo in your hand, right?
Why don’t we improve the basic stuff, like processor architecture?
Because if we do, we make everything we have working now break. So everything would need be ported to this new architecture.
The same with bash or any other foundation lib.
And also these “improvements” may make these libs more complex and, therefore, more unstable and hackable.
The simple is simple for a reason: It works trustfully
Gnome itself is embedded with parental control and you can enable it while adding a new user
I don’t know how other DEs deal with it, but I think all of them has something similar, tho
Edit: also may be a good idea set a AdGuard to set a DNS block for some origins… AdGuard gives you the capability to block several apps and you can customize blocks as well
I’m afraid you can’t
The calendar shares information due to CalDav compatibility, however I don’t think it applies to Tasks as well, since we don’t even know what protocol Google Tasks uses
I think the best you can do is use the Todo.txt app on your phone and sync it through Google Drive to have access in both your phone and your PC
Definitely Linux Lite run on a potato. Maybe you should try it
Arch wasn’t affected at all, cause the backdoor trigger was only on deb and rpm distros.
However it still a good practice to update your system and leave this version behind. Anyway, Arch already updated and is no longer distributing the backdoor version, therefore 5.6.1-3 is safe
You can use Arch btw again. Actually, you never had to leave it at first
Go to Edit > Preferences > System and check where your User Extensions folder is, then extract the xz file to there
Maybe you can also change the extensions folder in this configuration