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This should work on Jolla’s Sailfish OS phones as they’re running a legit Android in a sandbox. Unfortunately their hardware support is pretty abysmal if you want all features working - and since it’s legit Android it’s also not free (monetary) and Sailfish OS’s UI toolkit is also not free (freedom).

edit: also, last time I checked, Bluetooth support for Android apps is terrible, basically only audio work(s|ed).

And then there’s the installation options that look and behave exactly like a regularly themed Qt application (which it probably is). Wonderful!
Okay, I’m coming from Gentoo and Debian, cut me some slack, I’m easy to please regarding installers :-P

Maybe you should actually have read OP’s post.

Unfortunately this is not a time lapse of random developers in pajamas sitting in front of their computers, typing in text, googling stuff on StackOverflow, occasionally scratching their heads and occasionally shouting “fucking Akonadi!!!”.
Very disappointed!

/s in case it wasn’t obvious

Or issue a DMCA takedown if they violate OP’s copyright. Much cheaper, much faster.
But very much illegal if OP’s copyrights aren’t being violated.

Gentoo.
Everything just works and I can configure everything the way I want.

In the vast overwhelming amount of cases tooltips show additional information that you cannot see from clicking on something or provide an explanation to an option that isn’t available without scrounging through a manual. None of those apply here.

In current versions of Firefox you hover your mouse over a non-active tab […] to see (after a small delay) a tooltip containing the web page title.

Uh… what is the point of that? If I am looking for a specific tab then:

• I probably want to switch to the tab that I am looking for, so staying on the current one is not required
• if there are a few tabs from different pages from the same domain the difference might be hard to see on a thumbnail (similar page headings with logos)
• and most importantly: opening the tab is faster than waiting for the delay anyway

This sounds like a “cool” feature that’s looking for an actual problem to solve.

I hope Microsoft will never go with the subscription based OS approach that is being rumored about. I seriously can’t afford that much popcorn.

That’s my personal experience, as well.

try KiCad it’s not Eagle

And that’s a good thing, according to my MSc. in Electronics colleague. We replaced EAGLE with KiCad a few years ago because it’s just a better product ever since CERN essentially took over development.

I like how the majority of the list is “stuff that doesn’t exists on Linux can’t be properly used on Linux”. Yeah, no fucking shit, Sherlock.
I also like how it’s supposed to be about the “average user” and then lists a ton of stuff that’s only used in niche applications when put in relation to the entire desktop market.

Additionally:

People that run old software / games because not even those will run properly on Wine;

A good amount of old games won’t run properly on Windows anymore, either.

I can’t see any of the downvotes that DerisionConsulting mentioned, possibly because I’m on kbin, but I can absolutely understand why people would downvote this completely braindead article that doesn’t mention a lot of the actual issues (i.e. hardware compatibility on laptops, friction from the slow transition from X to Wayland, inconsistent user interfaces, updates breaking stuff on some distros, …).

This is generally good advice. Would you run the program without a sandbox? No? Then you probably shouldn’t run it inside a sandbox either.
You can never be sure that the program isn’t using a flaw in the sandbox to break out or is just piggybacking onto a whitelisted action that is required for the program’s basic functionality.

And if some program requires r/w for your entire home directory and network access then you might as well not use a sandbox in the first place because it can already do everything useful that it needs to do.

Correct, Java is only needed for (letter) templates and macros.
I used it for years without any JVM installed… until I wanted to use a template. :(

If you’re using Snapper does that mean that you’re using btrfs? If so, you can use btrfs send and btrfs receive to respectively save or restore a snapshot to/from a file. Well copied from zfs ;-)

Or at the very least partition ~ as btrfs/zfs and do regular snapshots. The downside is, of course, that a rollback won’t just roll back the dotfiles. But I guess if the scenario is “nuking [the] home directory” then that’s probably not an issue.

If you have mouse acceleration on KDE when selecting the “flat” profile then

• you’re accidentally running Plasma as an X11 session and suffer from a libinput issue, or
• your mouse has an internal acceleration profile that can be disabled using the manufacturer’s Windows-only software (or some enthusiast project on Github), Logitech mice often have this feature

It’s never going to happen on Wayland level. It’s absolutely no problem to implement this on a compositor level.

In that case just use qpwgraph and wire the outputs to both the stereo and s/pdif outputs.
If either of the outputs is not available then the driver doesn’t support them, which is not uncommon for Creative devices, to put it mildly.

Do you require a fixed config file or would a patchbay like Catia or qpwgraph suffice?