I wish gentoo was more explored, I felt the same way and then it finally scratched the itch of things working (perhaps even too many options). I actually ended up using gentoo because it was less of a headache to just get things to work in a way that does not feel hacky
May I introduce you to our lord and savior portage?
Yeah, and you need systemd to read the binary logs. Though I think there may be a setting to change to text logs, I am not sure because I avoid systemd when I can
Still boggles my mind that systemd being terrible is still a debate. Like of all things, wouldn’t text logs make sense?
For research studies you are unironically required to write consent forms so a middle schooler can understand them because that’s the average level of comprehension in the USA
Logind is dead, long live elogind
I’ve found kde to be pretty straight forward, it’s also the most similar to windows so you get a general feel for where everything should be. Also for me, plasma just works, but if you are unsure and using fedora you can try a love usb with each desktop before installing
Unironically love gentoo for this as portage will let you know there is news to read and the command to read it. For changes the news is great and tells you step by step what to do
I applaud this future thinking. you need bare metal or whatever you consider L4 to truly rice a system. Gone are the days where superior performance was a couple of finely tuned cpu flags away.
It’s almost time to roll out your own OS, posix is becoming too mainstream
Old news, gentoo has binary packages as an option
Last I had looked into it, although the standard exists, they use their own servers and are not compatible with other rcs implementations
What sauce?
Yes you can, swap file makes it trivial because disk is already decrypted in initramfs
Most tame ck2 player
Just run a cron job every week that runs fstrim
With binary packages it’s actually doable on a laptop. Also newer laptops have tons of low power cores which are great for something highly parallel like compiling.