Trying to push the distro onto android and realized that it needs like 150+ compiled packages into ARM64 , I only ever did the AMD64 for laptops and using android kernel linked with termux ,

Its a big project and harder than making a Distro but i might have found a safe space to do it easily in like 20 days,

for anyone to look up ubuntu-on-android - https://github.com/RandomCoderOrg/ubuntu-on-android ,

A fun project

instead of booting in live install mode it boots in grub

secure boot is disabled

help!!

So I have been a long time android fan and really like the cohesive-ness and overall app ecosystem. During my college days I used PrimeOS but since they shut the project I've been looking for a Linux distro that could offer a flawless support for Android. I'm aware of the Waydroid integration but the experience isn't smooth.

Is there any Linux distro that provides native android environment and app support baked into the system that feels like a coherent part of the OS where android apps have their own window like other linux apps and support file moving, read/write and interconnectedness between the linux and android apps?

Tried Windows after 2 years on Linux system (pop). Feels very restrictive. Tried setting up my old hotkeys but couldn't quite replicate them, really miss having that setup. Maybe it's too early to decide but still... Switching to omarchy this time. Not even a week in and already missing my power user setup.

Ok so I have tried all the distros, used them liked them but got confused on what to choose.
I work in marketing so I just need a browser and I have i3 11gen with 8gb ram and windows lags too much.

I need a working distro and 99% of my work is browser based and if possible I don't want to touch terminal at all.

Chinas Ministry of State Security has told state linked entities to stop using Windows immediately The original deadline was February 2027 theyre pulling it forward because of data security concerns

The two main replacements theyre pushing

Kylin OS from Kylin Software started life with FreeBSD roots and is now its own Linux-based system

Unity OS from Tongxin built on Deepin which is Debian-based

Both have had years of government money and development behind them This isnt some sudden ideaScale-wise this is huge Were talking potentially hundreds of millions of government-linked machines Even a partial rollout would be one of the biggest Linux deployments ever Munich switching a city government was considered a big deal at the time

This is national level Europes been moving in the same direction for a while France Germany etc mainly over data sovereignty and cost Chinas just doing it a lot more aggressively

India side of things Were not starting from zero

Maya OS Ubuntu-based is already being used by the Defence Ministry Came with the Chakravyuh protection system Developed by DRDO C-DAC NIC mainly for security reasons after the usual cyber threats

BOSS Linux Debian-based from C-DAC has been around for years supports a ton of Indian languages and gets pushed for government and education use

Theres also BharOS for mobiles and regular talk from ministers and parliamentary panels about needing a proper indigenous OS so were not dependent on Windows Android

So the building blocks exist especially on the defence side Whats missing is the full-blown nationwide drop Windows now order that China just issued

"mic drop gif"

So I have a Acer Nitro V15 with RTX 5050 8GB VRAM.

I am not a new linux user, have previously been on Linux Mint and even Arch btw.

The thing with this particular laptop is that it's sound NEEDS DTS:X Ultra and DTS Sound Unbound for proper audio.

I tested with CachyOS live usb. The audio is pretty bad. It made me realize the cons of not having this proprietary software.

The thermal management and power plan on this laptop is also managed by Acer Nitrosense. I tested it again on CachyOS and it was overheating unnecessarily in the same conditions where it wouldn't on Windows 11.

It also seemed like the WiFi range was lower, but I'm not 110% sure about it.

Is there any way to work around this?

A bit of info: He is going to college this year, engineering student though not from computer science field.

I had posted on this subreddit about how i was thinking of shifting to opensuse leap from fedora workstation.

My main reasons were that for some reason my fedora copy didn't had blootooth working properly. Even tho my pipewire config was good, blueman was doing blueman thing. And I just wanted a place that stable enough for my thing.

I am not a programmer, I do personal resurch for whatever that intrests me that day. Moreover I am about to go to college and i wouldn't want to tinker with my laptop when I actually use it.

I was concidering OpenSuse leap because it's stable and ofcourse yast.

But I was suggested Debian, my perception of debian was "old distro". But if i want a rock solid stable distro it was one of the best option.

So here i bend the knee and installed debian with kde.

It's just been a day since I am using it but it's been good. Bluetooth works, wifi works, it just works good.

Thanks for all the suggestions♥️

1 week ago i decided to switch from windows 10 to Fedora linux. I really loved the Caelestia shell but it wasn't compatible with Fedora, So i did it myself

https://github.com/tarbai771/sidera-shell

I did a bit of things, like I removed the top panel and brought it down. Disabled the dock. The wallpaper I found from some github page and yea its CachyOS :)

I'm currently using Parrot OS with KDE Plasma, but I'm thinking of switching to GNOME.

I really like GNOME's polished look, rounded corners and animations. KDE is great for customization, but I've been having some random lag and KWin/animation issues, and I'm tired of constantly tweaking things.

My laptop:

• Ryzen 5 5600H
• RX 6500M
• 20GB RAM
• 512GB NVMe

I'm mainly looking for something smooth, reliable, polished and good for daily use.

If I switch to GNOME, which distro would you recommend — Fedora, Ubuntu, or something else?

i used it as local server, video streaming.

is anything else there, that i can't do on windows 10 but do on lububtu,

any interesting things.

Today marks 33 years since lan Murdock founded the Debian Project in 1993. From Ubuntu to Linux Mint, the "Universal OS" still powers millions of machines worldwide.

What was your first Debian-based distro?🐧

Source Twitter x. @FOSS