Lubed

There's a small difference now about how stabilizers behave, they don't have this Rusty feeling anymore if press the key sometimes which did annoy me the most.
The stabs are still bad here and I can't fix it :P

Thanks my friend for a lube :D

Some windows keyboard layouts I use.
Eurokey that combines English and German (actually more european languages) for me and Ukrainian Enchanted Keyboard which combines also Russian (also Belarusian)

Is that a? I just found that it existed today

openSUSE released Slowroll variant, the slower version of Tumbleweed, which sounds really perfect for a MicroOS on servers and even PCs.
openSUSE doesn't say directly, but that is what openSUSE ALP (MicroOS + Slowroll) would looks like.

Now, since it just released I won't use it anyhow, but once it gets more love from openSUSE and its community I will switch my Tumbleweed MicroOS installs on Slowroll.

https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Slowroll

There's questions about why do I use openSUSE.
I have some principles to the OS that will be on servers and should be reliable.

First, it should be maintained by the more or less big company that earns money maintaining the OS it makes. Examples: Canonical, SUSE, Red Hat, etc.

The distros maintained by very small teams like Linux Mint, Alpine Linux and PopOS are just unsafe to use.

Next, the OS should exists for more than 10 years to be proven as a reliable and enterprise solution.

One of the most important ones is OS reliability itself. The package managers usually comes with some kind of reliability insurance, such as Transactions, Snapshots, Logging, etc. Some of distros has better package managers, some of them has awful ones.
I would highlight Debian's DPKG + APT, which has nothing really to prevent itself from going to the third state (a state when package managing failed and you have inbetween state), those are complicated to resolve in Debian and everybody I asked had experience dealing with it.

Now, I would prefer having immutable OS, so it couldn't be destroyed anyhow by doing package management or running scripts.
The examples of such OSes are: openSUSE MicroOS, Fedora Silverblue, Fedora Core

The biggest advantage of such OSes is that auto updates are generally very secure, since they can't break your system, both Fedora and MicroOS can automatically restore the last working snapshot if they find that update failed.

By my expirience the most suitable OS from my rules and the most stable OS is openSUSE MicroOS.

r/softwaregore fr

Hahaha, a proper pluralization with internationalization support is something unachievable

Idk what to reply so