That’s what I went with.
Artix is not bad but no aur OOTB though.
As it should be. No one should use the AUR without a complete understanding of what it is and how AUR packages work.
Was only saying that because of the fact @UncleSpellbinder seem to like the (chaotic) AUR so much ![]()
I like the idea of having to work to get the AUR enabled. The AUR enabled OOTB can get messy with newer users. Whether it’s by a newer user searching how to install and use yay or paru, I think it forces the newer user to investigate exactly what the AUR is.
As for thee Chaotic AUR, I’m not enabling that at the moment. I want to explore and use Artix on the Thinkpad for a while before I even consider that.
It’s not exactly difficult to add.
the key to DW is using the search delimiters. When I tell it everything I don’t want…I’m left with some nice surprises.
I don’t know if that is belng closed-minded or not…but damn I like hoppin sometimes.
I think for you also that distro is been there/done that.
You are easily bored as I am. It’s significant that you realized immutable not for you. Now hopping gets interesting because theres still a huge undiscovered world.
I just sampled two no-names that called themselves “HAM Radio”-born distros. Linux is an interesting place.
The no-name, little known is my beat. I love Adelie and Alpine…something alien about being in a MUSL world that I like.
Anyway enjoy Arch proper
I want my OS to be boring. I want stability and no surprises. Just stay out of my way and let me do what I want to do.
So I use Arch and Debian exclusively. I’ve tried a lot of others, but Arch and Debian are where I’ve landed. FreeBSD, too, but that’s not Linux.
That’s exactly where I am too.
Well, plus a pinch of Fedora that I added to the mix recently.
That is why I said OOTB (Out Of The Box).