From my experience it’s quite the opposite, cause when something breaks in guix/nix/bazzite you basically need to know how the entire subsystem works to troubleshoot it.

You can’t just copy paste some nonsense from superuser to fix it.

There’s been a lot more evangelism about emacs lately.

Also the fact emacs has doom and spacemacs to ease new users in while vim drops you into : and tells you to swim means that it’s easier for emacs to get new users.

Weirdly enough because of the way mergerfs does writes across multiple drives, the main issue that FUSE filesystems face performance wise (namely writing a bunch of small files and their metadata) actually gets pretty well mitigated.

Who needs RAID when you have mergerfs

If you’re using flatpak and Firefox you have to un-sandbox the font files from both flatpak and firefox’s content sandbox

Germany didn’t really have much wealth after WW1 due to the restrictions placed on them from the western powers.

Most of the reason the Nazi party was popular early on was them championing a number of socialist policies designed to bring the country out an economic morass.

This is a really good book on the subject (and part of a really good trilogy of books about understanding Nazi Germany): https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/319473.The_Coming_of_the_Third_Reich

I use guix cause having an entire OS centered around Scheme is cool and based.

Wearing out the parentheses keys on my keyboard