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The good thing is, they actually have a page where they archive all versions of Firefox, even the oldest ones.

King of what?

Clearly Mozilla has failed us. Whoever is in charge of Ladybird, must not.

I used to do that around 2017 but now I use Linux as my daily driver. I admit it is not for everyone. If your just gaming and browsing (ones without some anti cheat). It covers all that. You get best experience when you use it as a stand alone OS instead of VM. In fact on same hardware Arch Linux CachyOS outperform Windows on fresh install and continue to perform well once I put in 2-3 months of usage. Almost everything I do is now on Linux and even Android. If fact I will buy a Steam Deck to replace my laptop. Its not powerful like the latest laptops but it just simply works. I have a separate PC for Windows and got many of parts from ebay. Lately I haven't touch it for so long that I test other Distros for learning. Windows is in some 512GB nvme drive on my desk. lol

Not if open-source continues to proliferate like a virus, and not just _one_ open-source app or company. Not to mention that there is still the possibility that the courts will force Google to sell off one or two of its assets, and Chrome could be one of them.

Open-source has been successfully Embraced and Extended. Now...

t's definitely something new and interesting, and alpha after alpha, it's taking more and more shape. However, in the other thread about Firefox, both our comments were moderated by TH-cam... bloody censorship.

I don’t call them socialists but rather radical chic. They are hypocritical and hollow, wrapping themselves in nice words and ideals, but in reality, their actions pursue the exact opposite. Socialism is something different, something that perhaps no longer exists.

@YouTuxChannel I know you're gonna hate me, but the only socialism that worked for the people, was nationalistic.

I absolutely don’t hate you; in fact, I appreciate hearing your honest opinions. However, this is a channel about Linux, and we discuss software here, not deeply complex and articulated political ideas that have shaped the history of millions of people and even the trajectory of humanity as a whole. I don't want to be superficial-these topics should indeed be addressed and analyzed, but in other contexts. That said, I do value hearing your observations. And yes, if we analyze the period when the Nazis came to power, National Socialism did achieve miracles in Germany, pulling the country out of an economic and financial catastrophe, just as it ultimately led it to destruction. Let’s not forget that it was a racist ideology, founded on eugenics, and responsible for burning millions of people, including children, in crematoriums-turning them into everyday objects and even soap. An inhumane and intolerable thing.That said, let’s close this topic. If you want to share your thoughts, feel free to write to me in private, and we can have the discussion there. I prefer not to bring such topics to my channel.

@YouTuxChannel Wow, it was long. If we speak about racism, haitians give classroom. Anyways. I fear Linux and all FOSS will be engulfed by big tech since both sides have the same mindset sitting on its HQ.

SerpentOS, is developing its immutable solution from scratch. While the concept is the same (separating the base system from data and configurations), SerpentOS takes a more experimental approach and aims to innovate on all levels, not just immutability. By "experimental approach," I’m referring to technologies like MUSL and Clang/LLVM, which SerpentOS uses instead of traditional solutions like glibc and GCC. so defitnely not the same : SerpentOS is really something new on the linux distro landscape

@YouTuxChannel Sounds Interesting, might check it out.

@YouTuxChannel FYI while SerpentOS does use LLVM as the default toolchain it does not use MUSL, nor does it have any plans to do so. Glibc is used as the default libc implementation.

SerpentOS is still in its alpha stage, so it’s natural for the options to be limited at the moment. GNOME and COSMIC might not appeal to everyone, but as the project progresses, I’m confident that many more desktop environments will become available. This will expand the choices for users and likely include DEs that better match your preferences. Keep in mind that development is still in its early stages, so it’s worth keeping an eye on future updates. 😊

SerpentOS might not seem revolutionary at first glance, but its architecture and long-term vision aim to set it apart from traditional distributions. You might find its package management approach or focus on efficiency quite interesting.

The Solus guy is genuinely nuts though. Has some mad skills and knows how to optimize things. If it's the same budgie guy that is

Timeshift is definitely a great tool for restoring your system, but SerpentOS isn't just about that. The project aims to provide a more modern and optimized base for the future, improving software management and the overall user experience.

Look, take my advice with caution because this is all very subjective. However, if I were in your shoes and already using Nobara, I’d consider switching to Arch Linux. I’ll admit, it’s a step up in difficulty compared to Nobara, but once you understand how it works and grasp all the advantages, you’ll see why it’s worth it. Arch offers a solid rolling-release model, an immense community, and practically every package you could need. Your gaming needs, access to the latest software, and stability would be 100% satisfied with Arch. Just be prepared for a bit of a learning curve-it’s rewarding in the end!

Opensuse tumbleweed

OpenSuse is also one of the best distro for this purpose and more ;)

@YouTuxChannel thanks y'all! I know programming so I will check arch Linux out and the other distro mentioned. Keep up with the good work

You're welcome!

I'm pretty sure it's an old Ubuntu startup sound.

Thank you for the clarification :)

I'm happy you appreciate it :)

Slackware is so 'useless and dead' that it even runs on the Raspberry Pi 5, a recent machine, and lets you read 'all the posts online' about how dead it supposedly is! 😂 Sometimes I wonder: are the distros anachronistic, or are people just unwilling to understand what stability and simplicity really mean?

Budgie 11 isn’t aiming to be 'better' or 'worse' than Cosmic DE or any other desktop environment. DEs are built and evolve to cater to the diverse needs and preferences of users. What works perfectly for one person might not suit another, and that’s the beauty of open-source: choice. Budgie 11 will bring its own unique features and improvements, and it’s up to the users to decide what best fits their workflow.

@ yeah, makes sense. I suppose I mean, how is the goal different from something like Cosmic. This video says Budgie aims to be a beautiful, functional choice (not a quote). I wonder how it compares to DEs that have similar goals.

Totally agree! GTK 5 brings so much potential for theming. Can't wait to see what the Ricing Mob creates!

t's not my prompt, I don't use Hyperland, and I'm sorry I can't help you with this. However, if you search online, there are numerous scripts available for customizing Hyperland

i will , thanks for the comment

First of all, I’d like to clarify that this is not an AI-generated video. The only AI element are the voice and pictures; the script, content, and opinions are entirely the result of my own work and research, without any input from automated systems. I encourage you not to rush to judgment without knowing the facts. As for the core of your comment, it’s true that Canonical created Snap and its store, so they naturally exercise control over them. However, my point is that this centralization is fundamentally at odds with the core principles of open source, which promote freedom, decentralization, and transparency. The fact that the Snap Store backend is proprietary and that Canonical restricts the use of alternatives creates a closed ecosystem, which doesn’t align with the spirit of the open-source community. This isn’t just a technical detail but a philosophical issue that concerns the overall direction of free software. My critique isn’t about Canonical’s right to exercise control but about how this control is managed and its implications for the future of open source.

Thanks !!!

Well...enjoy :)

@YouTuxChannel I's interesting. Installed today. It has many interesting ideas to apply on GTK.

I get where you're coming from. The open-source community can be incredibly rewarding, but it’s not without its challenges, especially when discussions around alternatives like Shepherd come up. It’s important to focus on making these conversations more inclusive and productive, so everyone-regardless of experience-can explore these tools without feeling overwhelmed or dismissed. Let’s try to keep the dialogue open and collaborative.

@YouTuxChannel thanks for being toxic. any rules is toxic. I hope you embrace freedom instead. rules mean you being the rules, are not freedom. I rather not deal with you at all, than accept any of your rules. your choice. any type of ruling.

@gsestream can you name me one example of an organization making an actual product that has no rules?

@@michajurczuk6265 terms of service and eula, all are illegal against freedom. sorry you have no right to bind under a contract. freedom demands freedom.

@@michajurczuk6265 any excuses how you have used to do things are not valid

Hey there, welcome to the penguin world! You know, when I first installed Debian, the so-called “graphical installer” didn’t even exist-it was all command-line and cold sweats! So, kudos to you for hanging in there through the trickier parts. And don’t worry about your “potato” graphics card: if it struggles, at least you’ve got a handy excuse when games lag! All joking aside, Debian is a great choice for its stability and flexibility. And if you ever feel like trying something else, Linux is like a buffet-there’s always a new dish to taste. Thanks for watching the video, and enjoy your open-source adventure!

I wasn’t aware of this news, so thank you for pointing it out. It’s encouraging to see that openSUSE has taken steps to address this challenge by extending the nomination and voting period. Tomorrow we’ll know the results

@YouTuxChannel I highly doubt they will get away from this very situation the ones that have taken the organisation over have created; purges and bans based on political views.