Linux

In this case, I woke up in the middle of the night. I couldn't sleep. Saw this and wanted to answer somehow. Went to use speech to text for a first draft, you may find it below. As I've got pains related to RSI, however, I couldn't be bothered to make it all slick and crisp myself on a phone. My laptop + split-keyboard setup was tucked in my bag. So, at that moment, I asked an LLM -unsure at the moment if it was trained by my own data to replicate my style of writing- to perform the 'act'. After some back and forth, we got to the final result. Content-wise, I'd say, it's all just me. The LLM only did wording/phrasing/formatting etc.

(The original draft from speech to text:)

Due to the order of how events have happened, i.e. the fact that Fedora Atomic matured earlier, simply by virtue of being earlier into development, and also because the idea to make a desktop out of it wasn't just an idea that was tagged along later, but an important thing a lot earlier into its development These are definitely key reasons for why the adoption of Fedora Atomic has been a lot better than OpenSUSE micro OSes And I haven't even mentioned the fact that a fan project like Universal Blue has had for the adoption of the ladder Heck, it's easy to sum up in retrospect, simply because the data is there, that Universal Blue has single-handedly, maybe tripled or quadrupled the userbase of Fedora Atomic, hence all of the above has helped Fedora Atomic's adoption a great lot Of course, Fedora is, for some reason, more popular than OpenSUSE, while they are mostly just different continental ideas, or distros, rather of the same idea, or close enough Regardless, as to your question regarding OpenSUSE micro OS, I think that with the way they've set it up It is relatively mild, at least at this point in time, to managed-ness

and abiding to the rules of congruent system management which means that if someone likes what Federal Atomic does in this regard as it is, at least in this point in time, by far the most popular of the Atomic branch of together with NixOS they often switch between these i.e. if NixOS is just too hardcore or its language is just a little bit obtuse for what they want out of the system then its easy for them to just simply adopt Federal Atomic instead or if they like Federal Atomic, what it is, but want to increase the level of managedness and going full declarative, then they can go for NixOS instead but having started from either of these, the unique selling point for OpenSUSE microOS Desktop is simply not there yet, or at least not as pronounced as it should be as for what I think, OpenSUSE microOS Desktop seems like a very logical step up from OpenSUSE Tomb Raid, which is probably how they envision the project at least if we would ask Richard Brown of course time will tell if the one will go over into the other or vice versa regardless, it is more interesting, in my opinion, as an evolution of the traditional model that adopts the most minimal of what atomicity and transaction updates has taught us

Rather than being a new paradigm in its entirety that tries to do or be as radically different as either Fedora Atomic or NixOS tries to be.

thanks, that’s comprehensive

Thanks fam for the appreciation!

I recommend it at least :-)

I totally get it and I actually appreciate your efforts. Which shouldn't be surprising as I favor anything 'atomic' over the traditional model. Heck, were it not for Fedora Atomic, I would probably have daily-driven openSUSE Aeon instead.

Uhmm..., my apologies for sidestepping to a topic I would rather not... But here goes nothing...

Perhaps you might have noticed the discussion that has been going on elsewhere in this thread😅. And thus..., you might have become aware that an LLM was used (by me) for wording/phrasing/punctuation the earlier 'info-dump'. Note that the content is still mine. I just wasn't able to commit to put out a decent writing myself. Instead, I speech-to-texted my input. Asked the LLM to make it legible. After which we had a bit of back-and-forth until we arrived at the final result.

Anyhow, now that you're aware of the context, I would like to ask you the following: What would you have preferred?

• (Either) That I didn't do any of that and thus not comment at all.
• (Or, rather) Our current situation in which I did whatever I did.