if u game, you’re going to have a (possibly) hard time in Linux. a lot of games work on Linux, but some don’t and you’re gonna maybe want to switch back. IMO: just dual boot or install Linux on another device (desktop vs laptop?). sounds like you’re ready for it. I’ve been using Linux for 2 decades but still use windows for gaming, though mostly due to the childhood trauma of trying to get wine to work.

had to switch contractors mid way through

I’m a folder not a shower!

for my money, it’s lineage (or maybe graphene) on android 16 with the Linux virtual machine. i tried Ubuntu touch and i don’t think it’s daily drivable unfortunately and i think postmarketos is in a similar state. hoping to get a small phone with usb display out that has volte and officially supports lineage.

everything i disable are what makes Firefox money lol… like sponsored search and stories

what’s the amazon search fiasco?

oh so can op not see my comments? like this one? because im on .world?

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1FFBsX5C61Q

cool. I’ve been thinking about this too. how do you do this? does yt host the rss feeds? or do you have to like scrape them?

yeah, no, im with you on that point where frontend developers don’t care. but why did that framework catch on in the first place? we used to use php where the server would grab all the data relevant to your account and convert it into one html page. but now it seems the user’s laptop is tasked with pulling each element of their own website. maybe it’s easier to scale? like you can have the user’s data split across different servers and not require any communication between servers on the backend?

it’s frustrating because webpages were really functional without this problem a decade ago. i don’t know why links jump around today. is it because it’s cheaper to let the client figure out what content they need instead of using server-side computation?