#aeondesktop — Public Fediverse posts

I am proud to present I've been daily driving Aeon Desktop for over 4 years and Kalpa Desktop (@kalpa ) for about 3 years now. Two leading edge immutable rolling-releases. Also I have to report 0 days down time since then. They just keep on rolling! Absolutely love them! #linux #kalpadesktop #aeondesktop

@afreytes I have a couple of machines on #AeonDesktop: one desktop, one laptop. When I did the desktop install I couldn't get the TPU-based full-disk encryption to work so finally I just gave up and went old school passphrase. The laptop worked fine.

But, after maybe six months, when the laptop updated its firmware it failed the hardware test, wanted the emergency key, emergency key failed, I'm locked out. Because the desktop wasn't using the TPU, it had no such issues with the same firmware update process, and is still chugging along. Thankfully, I had zero important data saved solely on the laptop.

The laptop I'm using with #Void on a thumb drive, waiting for me to decide if I'm going to redo Aeon with a passphrase or install Void permanently. Or for the thumb drive to wear out. :D

@afreytes I have a couple of machines on #AeonDesktop: one desktop, one laptop. When I did the desktop install I couldn't get the TPU-based full-disk encryption to work so finally I just gave up and went old school passphrase. The laptop worked fine.

But, after maybe six months, when the laptop updated its firmware it failed the hardware test, wanted the emergency key, emergency key failed, I'm locked out. Because the desktop wasn't using the TPU, it had no such issues with the same firmware update process, and is still chugging along. Thankfully, I had zero important data saved solely on the laptop.

The laptop I'm using with #Void on a thumb drive, waiting for me to decide if I'm going to redo Aeon with a passphrase or install Void permanently. Or for the thumb drive to wear out. :D

@afreytes I have a couple of machines on #AeonDesktop: one desktop, one laptop. When I did the desktop install I couldn't get the TPU-based full-disk encryption to work so finally I just gave up and went old school passphrase. The laptop worked fine.

But, after maybe six months, when the laptop updated its firmware it failed the hardware test, wanted the emergency key, emergency key failed, I'm locked out. Because the desktop wasn't using the TPU, it had no such issues with the same firmware update process, and is still chugging along. Thankfully, I had zero important data saved solely on the laptop.

The laptop I'm using with #Void on a thumb drive, waiting for me to decide if I'm going to redo Aeon with a passphrase or install Void permanently. Or for the thumb drive to wear out. :D

@afreytes I have a couple of machines on #AeonDesktop: one desktop, one laptop. When I did the desktop install I couldn't get the TPU-based full-disk encryption to work so finally I just gave up and went old school passphrase. The laptop worked fine.

But, after maybe six months, when the laptop updated its firmware it failed the hardware test, wanted the emergency key, emergency key failed, I'm locked out. Because the desktop wasn't using the TPU, it had no such issues with the same firmware update process, and is still chugging along. Thankfully, I had zero important data saved solely on the laptop.

The laptop I'm using with #Void on a thumb drive, waiting for me to decide if I'm going to redo Aeon with a passphrase or install Void permanently. Or for the thumb drive to wear out. :D

@afreytes I have a couple of machines on #AeonDesktop: one desktop, one laptop. When I did the desktop install I couldn't get the TPU-based full-disk encryption to work so finally I just gave up and went old school passphrase. The laptop worked fine.

But, after maybe six months, when the laptop updated its firmware it failed the hardware test, wanted the emergency key, emergency key failed, I'm locked out. Because the desktop wasn't using the TPU, it had no such issues with the same firmware update process, and is still chugging along. Thankfully, I had zero important data saved solely on the laptop.

The laptop I'm using with #Void on a thumb drive, waiting for me to decide if I'm going to redo Aeon with a passphrase or install Void permanently. Or for the thumb drive to wear out. :D

Added a "distrobox create" and "distrobox enter" test to the #AeonDesktop openQA tests:

https://openqa.opensuse.org/tests/5973555

This will hopefully catch any issues with #Distrobox on Aeon faster in the future.

Added a "distrobox create" and "distrobox enter" test to the #AeonDesktop openQA tests:

https://openqa.opensuse.org/tests/5973555

This will hopefully catch any issues with #Distrobox on Aeon faster in the future.

Added a "distrobox create" and "distrobox enter" test to the #AeonDesktop openQA tests:

https://openqa.opensuse.org/tests/5973555

This will hopefully catch any issues with #Distrobox on Aeon faster in the future.

I like my little home lab and my tiny #snac instance but I'm trying to simplify my home mindspace / meatspace so thinking of burning it all down this weekend (which starts in about two hours). That likely means decommissioning my instance, exporting my @readeck stuff, and wiping my lab NUC.

My lab NUC is faster than my desktop and uses about a third of the power. I'd swap SSDs between the two (better SSD in the desktop), install #AeonDesktop, run Readeck in a local container (probably behind @tailscale) and staying on this Mastodon instance for a while. Then, offering this (tiny, Xeon-based) desktop to my co-worker for free to replace her Pi in her home lab, and voila: Marie Kondo Home Lab.

I like my little home lab and my tiny #snac instance but I'm trying to simplify my home mindspace / meatspace so thinking of burning it all down this weekend (which starts in about two hours). That likely means decommissioning my instance, exporting my @readeck stuff, and wiping my lab NUC.

My lab NUC is faster than my desktop and uses about a third of the power. I'd swap SSDs between the two (better SSD in the desktop), install #AeonDesktop, run Readeck in a local container (probably behind @tailscale) and staying on this Mastodon instance for a while. Then, offering this (tiny, Xeon-based) desktop to my co-worker for free to replace her Pi in her home lab, and voila: Marie Kondo Home Lab.

I like my little home lab and my tiny #snac instance but I'm trying to simplify my home mindspace / meatspace so thinking of burning it all down this weekend (which starts in about two hours). That likely means decommissioning my instance, exporting my @readeck stuff, and wiping my lab NUC.

My lab NUC is faster than my desktop and uses about a third of the power. I'd swap SSDs between the two (better SSD in the desktop), install #AeonDesktop, run Readeck in a local container (probably behind @tailscale) and staying on this Mastodon instance for a while. Then, offering this (tiny, Xeon-based) desktop to my co-worker for free to replace her Pi in her home lab, and voila: Marie Kondo Home Lab.

I like my little home lab and my tiny #snac instance but I'm trying to simplify my home mindspace / meatspace so thinking of burning it all down this weekend (which starts in about two hours). That likely means decommissioning my instance, exporting my @readeck stuff, and wiping my lab NUC.

My lab NUC is faster than my desktop and uses about a third of the power. I'd swap SSDs between the two (better SSD in the desktop), install #AeonDesktop, run Readeck in a local container (probably behind @tailscale) and staying on this Mastodon instance for a while. Then, offering this (tiny, Xeon-based) desktop to my co-worker for free to replace her Pi in her home lab, and voila: Marie Kondo Home Lab.

I like my little home lab and my tiny #snac instance but I'm trying to simplify my home mindspace / meatspace so thinking of burning it all down this weekend (which starts in about two hours). That likely means decommissioning my instance, exporting my @readeck stuff, and wiping my lab NUC.

My lab NUC is faster than my desktop and uses about a third of the power. I'd swap SSDs between the two (better SSD in the desktop), install #AeonDesktop, run Readeck in a local container (probably behind @tailscale) and staying on this Mastodon instance for a while. Then, offering this (tiny, Xeon-based) desktop to my co-worker for free to replace her Pi in her home lab, and voila: Marie Kondo Home Lab.

I've been a happy #AeonDesktop user since a year or so. As a way of giving back, I installed #openQA on my laptop and wrote tests for tik (Aeon's installer) and for the first-boot process.

OpenQA is a really awesome and versatile system testing tool, and has excellent documentation. With openQA tests, a new operating system snapshot can be automatically tested before it's released to the public. The tests can verify anything, from screenshots to shell commands and script outputs.

I was able to add Aeon as a new "product" to the existing openSUSE tests repository without too much trouble. The results are now submitted as PRs. I hope they can be merged soon. After that, I will create some more testcases:
- run the default apps
- create a Distrobox
- upgrade an existing system

I've been a happy #AeonDesktop user since a year or so. As a way of giving back, I installed #openQA on my laptop and wrote tests for tik (Aeon's installer) and for the first-boot process.

OpenQA is a really awesome and versatile system testing tool, and has excellent documentation. With openQA tests, a new operating system snapshot can be automatically tested before it's released to the public. The tests can verify anything, from screenshots to shell commands and script outputs.

I was able to add Aeon as a new "product" to the existing openSUSE tests repository without too much trouble. The results are now submitted as PRs. I hope they can be merged soon. After that, I will create some more testcases:
- run the default apps
- create a Distrobox
- upgrade an existing system

Friday, before the start of the week-end I received the @frameworkcomputer #framework12 laptops for my parents.
They will be installed with #Linux of course.

As they won’t be delivered before some time, I ’m playing a bit with them. One have been installed with #fedora #silverblue, the other one with #aeondesktop.

So far I like what I’ve seen with the #gnome desktop:
* When the screen is rotated, the keyboard is disabled.
* When in tablet mode, the screen orientation follow the device orientation.
* The power draw in sleep mode looks ok.
* BIOS/UEFI update are supported with #lvfs.

But I also have some issues:
* The virtual keyboard in tablet mode, is only in qwerty, even if the system is configured with another layout.
* When the virtual keyboard appears, some windows content is not moved above the keyboard, which might make it difficult to see what one is typing.
* On the Aeon install I had to `sdbootutil --ask-pin update-predictions` after installation to have the #tpm2 unlock working.

#computing #framework

Friday, before the start of the week-end I received the @frameworkcomputer #framework12 laptops for my parents.
They will be installed with #Linux of course.

As they won’t be delivered before some time, I ’m playing a bit with them. One have been installed with #fedora #silverblue, the other one with #aeondesktop.

So far I like what I’ve seen with the #gnome desktop:
* When the screen is rotated, the keyboard is disabled.
* When in tablet mode, the screen orientation follow the device orientation.
* The power draw in sleep mode looks ok.
* BIOS/UEFI update are supported with #lvfs.

But I also have some issues:
* The virtual keyboard in tablet mode, is only in qwerty, even if the system is configured with another layout.
* When the virtual keyboard appears, some windows content is not moved above the keyboard, which might make it difficult to see what one is typing.
* On the Aeon install I had to `sdbootutil --ask-pin update-predictions` after installation to have the #tpm2 unlock working.

#computing #framework

Friday, before the start of the week-end I received the @frameworkcomputer #framework12 laptops for my parents.
They will be installed with #Linux of course.

As they won’t be delivered before some time, I ’m playing a bit with them. One have been installed with #fedora #silverblue, the other one with #aeondesktop.

So far I like what I’ve seen with the #gnome desktop:
* When the screen is rotated, the keyboard is disabled.
* When in tablet mode, the screen orientation follow the device orientation.
* The power draw in sleep mode looks ok.
* BIOS/UEFI update are supported with #lvfs.

But I also have some issues:
* The virtual keyboard in tablet mode, is only in qwerty, even if the system is configured with another layout.
* When the virtual keyboard appears, some windows content is not moved above the keyboard, which might make it difficult to see what one is typing.
* On the Aeon install I had to `sdbootutil --ask-pin update-predictions` after installation to have the #tpm2 unlock working.

#computing #framework

Friday, before the start of the week-end I received the @frameworkcomputer #framework12 laptops for my parents.
They will be installed with #Linux of course.

As they won’t be delivered before some time, I ’m playing a bit with them. One have been installed with #fedora #silverblue, the other one with #aeondesktop.

So far I like what I’ve seen with the #gnome desktop:
* When the screen is rotated, the keyboard is disabled.
* When in tablet mode, the screen orientation follow the device orientation.
* The power draw in sleep mode looks ok.
* BIOS/UEFI update are supported with #lvfs.

But I also have some issues:
* The virtual keyboard in tablet mode, is only in qwerty, even if the system is configured with another layout.
* When the virtual keyboard appears, some windows content is not moved above the keyboard, which might make it difficult to see what one is typing.
* On the Aeon install I had to `sdbootutil --ask-pin update-predictions` after installation to have the #tpm2 unlock working.

#computing #framework

Friday, before the start of the week-end I received the @frameworkcomputer #framework12 laptops for my parents.
They will be installed with #Linux of course.

As they won’t be delivered before some time, I ’m playing a bit with them. One have been installed with #fedora #silverblue, the other one with #aeondesktop.

So far I like what I’ve seen with the #gnome desktop:
* When the screen is rotated, the keyboard is disabled.
* When in tablet mode, the screen orientation follow the device orientation.
* The power draw in sleep mode looks ok.
* BIOS/UEFI update are supported with #lvfs.

But I also have some issues:
* The virtual keyboard in tablet mode, is only in qwerty, even if the system is configured with another layout.
* When the virtual keyboard appears, some windows content is not moved above the keyboard, which might make it difficult to see what one is typing.
* On the Aeon install I had to `sdbootutil --ask-pin update-predictions` after installation to have the #tpm2 unlock working.

#computing #framework

The #Aeon Desktop's GTK4 graphics issue making some apps unusable has been resolved in the snapshot I installed today.

Nautilus/Files is among the apps that now work as expected.

This also goes for OpenSUSE Tumbleweed, which is where Aeon gets its packages

#AeonDesktop #OpenSUSE

The #Aeon Desktop's GTK4 graphics issue making some apps unusable has been resolved in the snapshot I installed today.

Nautilus/Files is among the apps that now work as expected.

This also goes for OpenSUSE Tumbleweed, which is where Aeon gets its packages

#AeonDesktop #OpenSUSE

The #Aeon Desktop's GTK4 graphics issue making some apps unusable has been resolved in the snapshot I installed today.

Nautilus/Files is among the apps that now work as expected.

This also goes for OpenSUSE Tumbleweed, which is where Aeon gets its packages

#AeonDesktop #OpenSUSE

The #Aeon Desktop's GTK4 graphics issue making some apps unusable has been resolved in the snapshot I installed today.

Nautilus/Files is among the apps that now work as expected.

This also goes for OpenSUSE Tumbleweed, which is where Aeon gets its packages

#AeonDesktop #OpenSUSE

The #Aeon Desktop's GTK4 graphics issue making some apps unusable has been resolved in the snapshot I installed today.

Nautilus/Files is among the apps that now work as expected.

This also goes for OpenSUSE Tumbleweed, which is where Aeon gets its packages

#AeonDesktop #OpenSUSE

There's a bug in #OpenSUSE Tumbleweed that is kind of wrecking GNOME on the #AeonDesktop.

Luckily the BTRFS setup enables me to boot from an old(er) snapshot and keep on working. I'm running on the 11/14 image until this gets fixed in Tumbleweed and flows to #aeon.

This is the first bug in Aeon to affect me in a couple of months. I'm looking for a quick fix, which should come in the form of a newer GTK4 package.

https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1254121

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

1/2

There's a bug in #OpenSUSE Tumbleweed that is kind of wrecking GNOME on the #AeonDesktop.

Luckily the BTRFS setup enables me to boot from an old(er) snapshot and keep on working. I'm running on the 11/14 image until this gets fixed in Tumbleweed and flows to #aeon.

This is the first bug in Aeon to affect me in a couple of months. I'm looking for a quick fix, which should come in the form of a newer GTK4 package.

https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1254121

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

1/2

There's a bug in #OpenSUSE Tumbleweed that is kind of wrecking GNOME on the #AeonDesktop.

Luckily the BTRFS setup enables me to boot from an old(er) snapshot and keep on working. I'm running on the 11/14 image until this gets fixed in Tumbleweed and flows to #aeon.

This is the first bug in Aeon to affect me in a couple of months. I'm looking for a quick fix, which should come in the form of a newer GTK4 package.

https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1254121

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

1/2

There's a bug in #OpenSUSE Tumbleweed that is kind of wrecking GNOME on the #AeonDesktop.

Luckily the BTRFS setup enables me to boot from an old(er) snapshot and keep on working. I'm running on the 11/14 image until this gets fixed in Tumbleweed and flows to #aeon.

This is the first bug in Aeon to affect me in a couple of months. I'm looking for a quick fix, which should come in the form of a newer GTK4 package.

https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1254121

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

1/2

There's a bug in #OpenSUSE Tumbleweed that is kind of wrecking GNOME on the #AeonDesktop.

Luckily the BTRFS setup enables me to boot from an old(er) snapshot and keep on working. I'm running on the 11/14 image until this gets fixed in Tumbleweed and flows to #aeon.

This is the first bug in Aeon to affect me in a couple of months. I'm looking for a quick fix, which should come in the form of a newer GTK4 package.

https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1254121

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

1/2

Yeah, finally managed to install #AeonDesktop in a VM on my #ProxmoxVE playground.

Of course this is not a supported target, and there is an issue with the virtual #TPM, so I registered a simpler passphrase to unlock the VM on boot.

Now, time to see if I like it enough to reinstall one of my real machine with it 🤞🏽

#homelab #linux #desktop

Yeah, finally managed to install #AeonDesktop in a VM on my #ProxmoxVE playground.

Of course this is not a supported target, and there is an issue with the virtual #TPM, so I registered a simpler passphrase to unlock the VM on boot.

Now, time to see if I like it enough to reinstall one of my real machine with it 🤞🏽

#homelab #linux #desktop

@Canageek if I were going to direct completely inexperienced windows users at something based on openSUSE, it would probably be #Aeondesktop https://aeondesktop.org, but some folks don’t like the idea of “immutable” or GNOME. My personal project, shipping the Plasma Desktop #Kalpa just isn’t there yet for me to recommend to “new” users

@Canageek if I were going to direct completely inexperienced windows users at something based on openSUSE, it would probably be #Aeondesktop https://aeondesktop.org, but some folks don’t like the idea of “immutable” or GNOME. My personal project, shipping the Plasma Desktop #Kalpa just isn’t there yet for me to recommend to “new” users

@Canageek if I were going to direct completely inexperienced windows users at something based on openSUSE, it would probably be #Aeondesktop https://aeondesktop.org, but some folks don’t like the idea of “immutable” or GNOME. My personal project, shipping the Plasma Desktop #Kalpa just isn’t there yet for me to recommend to “new” users

@Canageek if I were going to direct completely inexperienced windows users at something based on openSUSE, it would probably be #Aeondesktop https://aeondesktop.org, but some folks don’t like the idea of “immutable” or GNOME. My personal project, shipping the Plasma Desktop #Kalpa just isn’t there yet for me to recommend to “new” users

@Canageek if I were going to direct completely inexperienced windows users at something based on openSUSE, it would probably be #Aeondesktop https://aeondesktop.org, but some folks don’t like the idea of “immutable” or GNOME. My personal project, shipping the Plasma Desktop #Kalpa just isn’t there yet for me to recommend to “new” users

@cocaine_owlbear Couldn't agree more!

The thing I like most about #AeonDesktop is how it cleverly uses btrfs snapshots to install updates in the background (with a systemd timer). The running system stays on the old btrfs snapshot, and the next time I turn on my laptop, it boots into the new snapshot, with the latest GNOME, kernel, etc.

This means I almost never have to think about updates anymore. Aeon even automatically updates the distroboxes.

@cocaine_owlbear Couldn't agree more!

The thing I like most about #AeonDesktop is how it cleverly uses btrfs snapshots to install updates in the background (with a systemd timer). The running system stays on the old btrfs snapshot, and the next time I turn on my laptop, it boots into the new snapshot, with the latest GNOME, kernel, etc.

This means I almost never have to think about updates anymore. Aeon even automatically updates the distroboxes.

@cocaine_owlbear Couldn't agree more!

The thing I like most about #AeonDesktop is how it cleverly uses btrfs snapshots to install updates in the background (with a systemd timer). The running system stays on the old btrfs snapshot, and the next time I turn on my laptop, it boots into the new snapshot, with the latest GNOME, kernel, etc.

This means I almost never have to think about updates anymore. Aeon even automatically updates the distroboxes.

@cocaine_owlbear Couldn't agree more!

The thing I like most about #AeonDesktop is how it cleverly uses btrfs snapshots to install updates in the background (with a systemd timer). The running system stays on the old btrfs snapshot, and the next time I turn on my laptop, it boots into the new snapshot, with the latest GNOME, kernel, etc.

This means I almost never have to think about updates anymore. Aeon even automatically updates the distroboxes.

I like #AeonDesktop. It's an immutable system from #OpenSuse that starts you with a very clean and minimal #Gnome desktop.

The system is responsive, with automatic updates that happen invisibly in the background. In the event of a bad update, it automatically rolls back to the last working state, which is good.

Software is provided primarily through #Flatpak, but it comes with a preconfigured #Distrobox/#Podman setup for OpenSuse #Tumbleweed if you need not-flatpak stuff, and you can add other OSes, so if you really need it, you can pull something from the AUR or whatever (although I question why you're using an immutable OpenSuse system if you need something from the AUR).

It comes without bells and whistles, assuming you can pick out your own. There's not even default wallpaper.

So if you're a beginner, a lazy developer who wants a system that just takes care of itself, or otherwise want a stable, secure #Linux system that just kinda works, Aeon Desktop does the job.

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

I like #AeonDesktop. It's an immutable system from #OpenSuse that starts you with a very clean and minimal #Gnome desktop.

The system is responsive, with automatic updates that happen invisibly in the background. In the event of a bad update, it automatically rolls back to the last working state, which is good.

Software is provided primarily through #Flatpak, but it comes with a preconfigured #Distrobox/#Podman setup for OpenSuse #Tumbleweed if you need not-flatpak stuff, and you can add other OSes, so if you really need it, you can pull something from the AUR or whatever (although I question why you're using an immutable OpenSuse system if you need something from the AUR).

It comes without bells and whistles, assuming you can pick out your own. There's not even default wallpaper.

So if you're a beginner, a lazy developer who wants a system that just takes care of itself, or otherwise want a stable, secure #Linux system that just kinda works, Aeon Desktop does the job.

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

I like #AeonDesktop. It's an immutable system from #OpenSuse that starts you with a very clean and minimal #Gnome desktop.

The system is responsive, with automatic updates that happen invisibly in the background. In the event of a bad update, it automatically rolls back to the last working state, which is good.

Software is provided primarily through #Flatpak, but it comes with a preconfigured #Distrobox/#Podman setup for OpenSuse #Tumbleweed if you need not-flatpak stuff, and you can add other OSes, so if you really need it, you can pull something from the AUR or whatever (although I question why you're using an immutable OpenSuse system if you need something from the AUR).

It comes without bells and whistles, assuming you can pick out your own. There's not even default wallpaper.

So if you're a beginner, a lazy developer who wants a system that just takes care of itself, or otherwise want a stable, secure #Linux system that just kinda works, Aeon Desktop does the job.

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

I like #AeonDesktop. It's an immutable system from #OpenSuse that starts you with a very clean and minimal #Gnome desktop.

The system is responsive, with automatic updates that happen invisibly in the background. In the event of a bad update, it automatically rolls back to the last working state, which is good.

Software is provided primarily through #Flatpak, but it comes with a preconfigured #Distrobox/#Podman setup for OpenSuse #Tumbleweed if you need not-flatpak stuff, and you can add other OSes, so if you really need it, you can pull something from the AUR or whatever (although I question why you're using an immutable OpenSuse system if you need something from the AUR).

It comes without bells and whistles, assuming you can pick out your own. There's not even default wallpaper.

So if you're a beginner, a lazy developer who wants a system that just takes care of itself, or otherwise want a stable, secure #Linux system that just kinda works, Aeon Desktop does the job.

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

I like #AeonDesktop. It's an immutable system from #OpenSuse that starts you with a very clean and minimal #Gnome desktop.

The system is responsive, with automatic updates that happen invisibly in the background. In the event of a bad update, it automatically rolls back to the last working state, which is good.

Software is provided primarily through #Flatpak, but it comes with a preconfigured #Distrobox/#Podman setup for OpenSuse #Tumbleweed if you need not-flatpak stuff, and you can add other OSes, so if you really need it, you can pull something from the AUR or whatever (although I question why you're using an immutable OpenSuse system if you need something from the AUR).

It comes without bells and whistles, assuming you can pick out your own. There's not even default wallpaper.

So if you're a beginner, a lazy developer who wants a system that just takes care of itself, or otherwise want a stable, secure #Linux system that just kinda works, Aeon Desktop does the job.

https://aeondesktop.github.io/

es la norma desde la aplicación de las políticas de austeridad en el año 2010.
Si la #UniónEuropea quisiera sustituir a Windows, su plan debería ser mucho más ambicioso y apostar fuerte por empresas cuya sede está en la UE y tengan a #Linux como el centro de su negocio.
Dentro de la informática en general y de Linux en particular, la apuesta que tendría que hacer la UE está muy clara en mi opinión: el ecosistema #SUSE, abarcando también a #openSUSE y proyectos derivados como #AeonDesktop

es la norma desde la aplicación de las políticas de austeridad en el año 2010.
Si la #UniónEuropea quisiera sustituir a Windows, su plan debería ser mucho más ambicioso y apostar fuerte por empresas cuya sede está en la UE y tengan a #Linux como el centro de su negocio.
Dentro de la informática en general y de Linux en particular, la apuesta que tendría que hacer la UE está muy clara en mi opinión: el ecosistema #SUSE, abarcando también a #openSUSE y proyectos derivados como #AeonDesktop

es la norma desde la aplicación de las políticas de austeridad en el año 2010.
Si la #UniónEuropea quisiera sustituir a Windows, su plan debería ser mucho más ambicioso y apostar fuerte por empresas cuya sede está en la UE y tengan a #Linux como el centro de su negocio.
Dentro de la informática en general y de Linux en particular, la apuesta que tendría que hacer la UE está muy clara en mi opinión: el ecosistema #SUSE, abarcando también a #openSUSE y proyectos derivados como #AeonDesktop

es la norma desde la aplicación de las políticas de austeridad en el año 2010.
Si la #UniónEuropea quisiera sustituir a Windows, su plan debería ser mucho más ambicioso y apostar fuerte por empresas cuya sede está en la UE y tengan a #Linux como el centro de su negocio.
Dentro de la informática en general y de Linux en particular, la apuesta que tendría que hacer la UE está muy clara en mi opinión: el ecosistema #SUSE, abarcando también a #openSUSE y proyectos derivados como #AeonDesktop

Finally reinstalled my laptop to Aeon Desktop. Just added nerd fonts. Enabled fingerprints unlock. Ptyxis looks like a great terminal too. And love GNOME 48 and the new font.

The saddest part was when the brand new Seagate HDD suddenly died during the backup restore process. 😖

#aeondesktop #linux #openSUSE #gnome #neovim #ptyxis #seagate

Finally reinstalled my laptop to Aeon Desktop. Just added nerd fonts. Enabled fingerprints unlock. Ptyxis looks like a great terminal too. And love GNOME 48 and the new font.

The saddest part was when the brand new Seagate HDD suddenly died during the backup restore process. 😖

#aeondesktop #linux #openSUSE #gnome #neovim #ptyxis #seagate

Finally reinstalled my laptop to Aeon Desktop. Just added nerd fonts. Enabled fingerprints unlock. Ptyxis looks like a great terminal too. And love GNOME 48 and the new font.

The saddest part was when the brand new Seagate HDD suddenly died during the backup restore process. 😖

#aeondesktop #linux #openSUSE #gnome #neovim #ptyxis #seagate

Finally reinstalled my laptop to Aeon Desktop. Just added nerd fonts. Enabled fingerprints unlock. Ptyxis looks like a great terminal too. And love GNOME 48 and the new font.

The saddest part was when the brand new Seagate HDD suddenly died during the backup restore process. 😖

#aeondesktop #linux #openSUSE #gnome #neovim #ptyxis #seagate

Finally reinstalled my laptop to Aeon Desktop. Just added nerd fonts. Enabled fingerprints unlock. Ptyxis looks like a great terminal too. And love GNOME 48 and the new font.

The saddest part was when the brand new Seagate HDD suddenly died during the backup restore process. 😖

#aeondesktop #linux #openSUSE #gnome #neovim #ptyxis #seagate

Ich bin ja großer Fan des #AEONDesktop und habe nun auch auf meinem #NAS inzwischen überall #OpenSuse #MicroOS installiert.
Default-Einstellung: Die Updates werden zu festen maintenance-window gefahren und dann muss neugestartet werden, um sie anzuwenden (stabiler: während Ausführung, fähig zum automatischen Rollback).
Inzwischen gibt es die Option #SoftReboot, so dass das geupdatete OS-Image eingespeist, aber kein kompletter Reboot/nur der userspace betroffen ist: https://microos.opensuse.org/blog/2024-06-13-soft-reboot/

Ich bin ja großer Fan des #AEONDesktop und habe nun auch auf meinem #NAS inzwischen überall #OpenSuse #MicroOS installiert.
Default-Einstellung: Die Updates werden zu festen maintenance-window gefahren und dann muss neugestartet werden, um sie anzuwenden (stabiler: während Ausführung, fähig zum automatischen Rollback).
Inzwischen gibt es die Option #SoftReboot, so dass das geupdatete OS-Image eingespeist, aber kein kompletter Reboot/nur der userspace betroffen ist: https://microos.opensuse.org/blog/2024-06-13-soft-reboot/

Ich bin ja großer Fan des #AEONDesktop und habe nun auch auf meinem #NAS inzwischen überall #OpenSuse #MicroOS installiert.
Default-Einstellung: Die Updates werden zu festen maintenance-window gefahren und dann muss neugestartet werden, um sie anzuwenden (stabiler: während Ausführung, fähig zum automatischen Rollback).
Inzwischen gibt es die Option #SoftReboot, so dass das geupdatete OS-Image eingespeist, aber kein kompletter Reboot/nur der userspace betroffen ist: https://microos.opensuse.org/blog/2024-06-13-soft-reboot/

Ich bin ja großer Fan des #AEONDesktop und habe nun auch auf meinem #NAS inzwischen überall #OpenSuse #MicroOS installiert.
Default-Einstellung: Die Updates werden zu festen maintenance-window gefahren und dann muss neugestartet werden, um sie anzuwenden (stabiler: während Ausführung, fähig zum automatischen Rollback).
Inzwischen gibt es die Option #SoftReboot, so dass das geupdatete OS-Image eingespeist, aber kein kompletter Reboot/nur der userspace betroffen ist: https://microos.opensuse.org/blog/2024-06-13-soft-reboot/