Works fine with acme certs though

The apps keep a synced local copy, so if the server is down or unreachable you can still get to your passwords. That can also be locked by biometrics etc.

There’s a lot of stuff that without be lost by going to just the web interface

This seems to be clients for the end devices, which I’m worried may actually be a move towards locking out VaultWarden which will uses the BW Clients

Or if just looking for a solution too music, Finamp is pretty good as well

Yeah the base OS seems pretty much centered around pretty fixed images etc for updates, but thankfully most of what I need can live happily in user-land either under the homedir or detachable storage

Most of my Arch experience is with SteamOS, but thankfully it does seem that once you get your desktop environment running it’s pretty easy to deal with software there via the graphical package manager, though I’m not really doing anything crazy other than some add-on packages for Minecraft, Emu and the like.

I’ve been a pretty strong supporter of Debian, but I’ve definately run into issues where Stable = behind on the packages needed for the hardware/software I want, whereas Ubuntu’s continual pushing of Snap and intrusive BS is just irritating. I often end up with Mint for the more-decent-than-Debian but mostly snap-free experience, but for my next hardware cycle I am considering Arch given most of the “support” documentation mentions running on such.

Shit, that’s terrible. Here’s hoping that one day your grey matter can rewire itself in a way that allows you to enjoy games or blinking lights again without side effects

You know that “both” is an option right, and personally I’d rather they didn’t just let malware authors run rampant regardless of income class

I just installed SteamOS on a mini PC that costs about half what the Steam Machine does (and less than the Deck under current pricing), and runs on an AMD 7840HS with 32GB of RAM in a form-factor that’s the size of 3 stacked pieces of bread.

While that APU is likely powerful than the Steam machine’s with its dedicated VRAM, I did test a few games and it definitely outperforms the Deck and the higher system RAM makes it potentially more versatile than either.