bobo

I used vanilla arch and most popular derivative

That very much includes garuda... It uses the same repos, it's going to have the same issues. I'm pretty sure the all in one ran it for the longest time.

Snapshots and rollbacks by default are veru much appreciated though.

I don't know what distro y'all are on,

I used vanilla arch and most popular derivatives, on multiple devices, for something like 5 years. Also, I avoided using AUR whenever possible.

I haven't had a major issue that wasn't fixed by an update and reboot.

Meanwhile I'd update and fail to boot. True, for most scenarios I could just roll back and wait a week before updating, but I had to live boot and arch-chroot plenty of times.

The most annoying was some work backup all in one. I'd update it at most like once a month, it would fail to boot 1/3 times, and i'd rollback, wait a few weeks, and then update again with no issues.

I gave up on arch after working abroad and having to weigh which install command is more likely to fuck up my system after being too afraid to do an update for like a month.

It comes with frequent failures to boot, and every update is a russian roulette that might just force you to spend the next few hours figuring out what the fuck broke down this time.

The post I am replying to is specifying Canada, US and Australia.

You mean the countries with a long history of enforcing lingual homogeneity on the native and immigrant populations?

For example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_Languages_Act

https://hawaiianflair.com/blogs/news/the-history-of-hawaiian-language-suppression-and-revival

https://daily.jstor.org/when-american-schools-banned-german-classes/

EDIT: I have since learned that public schools in the US are not required to teach in English, so you can cross the US off that list! My bad!

Don't apologise too soon, it's the basis for their lingual homogeneity, and is a common theme since its inception. For example:

https://daily.jstor.org/when-american-schools-banned-german-classes/

https://hawaiianflair.com/blogs/news/the-history-of-hawaiian-language-suppression-and-revival

And check the history section of the

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American_Languages_Act

Did you know German was the second most spoken language in the USA until ww1? Victims of opression often opress others.

The core idea of executable documentation next to your code is exactly what we were aiming for.

Do you need to use the electron app, or could you for example directly eval a source block from the editor?

I wouldn't wear anything that reminds people of microsoft

Serbia, in its first constitution in 1835, declared that any person stepping foot on its soil becomes free. Similarly to how Mexico had plans to decriminalise drugs, this constitution lasted for only 55 days before every feudalistic power in Europe (Ottoman, Russian, Austrian, etc.) managed to take it down for being too revolutionary. Can't have peasants that don't speak french thinking about liberty, equality, and limiting the powers of monarchs...

A couple of centuries later, a crime lord dictator of Serbia allows Chinese Companies to enslave people and bring them to work in their factories, mines, or construction...

1. Username
2. Password
3. MFA
4. Do the whole process all over again because the remember this device is on step 2 and it's impossible to go back

Bonus stage 0: special login URL decided to crap out, and going back to any point in history automatically redirects to the error page that you can't use to log in, so you need to keep going back and trying to copy the URL before it redirects becausw Firefox interprets pressing "stop" as "do whatever you want idk"

Fucking aws...

So you basically made org-mode + restclient for people who don't use Emacs?