I never took a swing at musl, though I did kick it around a few times. I used my laptop for work for years and couldn't afford to lose options for some apps. The gloves are off now :)
Charlatan
Great suggestion. A few of the distro suggestions here are in the deep end of the Linux pool, so it's probably best to build them virtually to see how I want things setup.
I know, so cool. I am open to learning, but I am not sure I am in for that depth of education :)
I haven't honestly. Isn't that one that takes forever to install because it builds the packages as you install the system?
Ah Chimera. I've been looking at that the last two days. I am really tempted to give it a shot. My laptop is mostly for playing around these days. Are you running it?
I forgot about Arch. I ran Manjaro for a year and didn't have the best experience. 'Course I was pretty green on Linux then.
Thanks, Sid hasn't been on my radar. Ill go have a look. I happen to have a ZFS box up in rsync.net running Debian, and it'd be nice to learn more about CLI in the deb world.
Thanks for the heads up. That is something I've taken into consideration. I am curious how long I'd last on musl.
It's definitely hard to beat: )
Void is just soo good.
- Runit is super simple and makes sense to me. - I get to build the distro the way I want it.
- I've learned a ton about the inner workings of Linux using Void for the last 3 years.
- You're right about packages, but I've not had issues as I've found flatpacks or appimages for anything not offered.
- Xbps has spoiled me. I HATE using almost every other package manager. They're all so slow and cumbersome.
Loads of FLAC music, track / map storage for offline camping / offroad, offline music downloads from Deezer (Hi-Res) for playback without network.
Wow. #1 'get off my lawn' post of the day. There is nothing wrong with auto... It's the drivers.
It's soo good. It's taught me most of what I know about Linux. And, without getting into a battle over inits, I just love the simplicity of runit.