Actaully super nice using it with KDE or a independant window manager- But then you just have all the desktop packages installed anyway so my resource useage is the exact same as my arch setup…
Alpine is amazingly small compared to other bare bones distros, but that saved 10mb of ram doesn’t mean much when your desktop and browser are using a gig
Havent used it but from what I see it looks like a configured guix setup, like how fedora atomic desktop is to ublue
Personally I use pure wireguard, but it was a nightmare to setup when your working overtime (in the USA). Sometimes people need a simple binary that just connects without any further research, but I will admit now that I know wireguard it feels incredibly simple
I viewed this more like Kinger used windows 98 at work, but Cain works like an embedded device running a linux kernal he can ssh into
This is what I fear though. Every relationship I’ve had I’ve been the “stepping stone”. I treated them nicley enough to where they wanted their first relationship, first time, etc. And then they realized they wanted something else after experimenting with me. I dont resent anyone for it, but now that im out of school and working full time all I wanted was someone to stay. If they want something else then I wish she would end things, but I dont want to end things if its something I just need to give time and effort
I live in the US, neither me or my partner are religious
A lot of people overblowing this in the replies right now. Machine-id is mainly used by fleet admins at companys to manage individual devices, to generate system application keys, or tag logs (and yes systemD provides this file, but so does dbus and many non systemD applications depend on it). Chrome and Firefox might access your machine-id but their also tracking you in much worse ways by default aswell, if you care about privacy your probably already using an alternative browser that dosent use your machine-id
The problem isnt windows or linux having a machine-id but that your applications are not properally sandboxed (flatpak does not sandbox /etc by default, so no, flatpak is not a solution) or that your using applications that handle security poorly