I'm using it right now and I'm blown away by how fast, responsive and problem-free It's been so far for simple tasks and testing. This will be THE OS I continue to use if it maintains this direction through to Betas to full release.. 😀
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 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.
This is going to sound strange but what is the sound clip you are using at the beginning of your video? I know I've heard it before as a kid and I am racking my brain.
Thanks for this video. I currently use nobara for gaming. Would you please consider recommending a distro that is secure, up to intermediate difficulty of usage and is great for gaming as nobara. Thanks beforehand.
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!
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.
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.
I'm using it right now and I'm blown away by how fast, responsive and problem-free It's been so far for simple tasks and testing. This will be THE OS I continue to use if it maintains this direction through to Betas to full release.. 😀
basically its simply an immutable distro like fedora silverblue and vanillaOS as that. Not everything but the main intension is exactly same.
Would this be basically the same as universal blue ?
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.
This is going to sound strange but what is the sound clip you are using at the beginning of your video? I know I've heard it before as a kid and I am racking my brain.
I'm pretty sure it's an old Ubuntu startup sound.
Thanks for this video. I currently use nobara for gaming. Would you please consider recommending a distro that is secure, up to intermediate difficulty of usage and is great for gaming as nobara. Thanks beforehand.
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
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Meh, I could just use Timeshift to restore my system.
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.
tbh they say they have choice of DEs but only have GNOME and COSMIC.. both terrible DEs
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. 😊
Meh, its ok I guess but not anything revolutionary or even new
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