Try out LeftWM ! It’s a dynamic tiling window manager, and it’s a reamly cool project with a very nice community. It’s still a bit rough around the edges but it’s worth trying considering how much options it offers.

native wine under wayland ! :D

absolute chad move right here

simple example: the app that you want is outdated, is missconfigured on the distro’s package manager (e.g. OBS on arch missing wayland capture). If this app has a flatpak version, it’s likely it’s mainained by the same people who makes the app, thus they can make sure it works fine through flatpak, and since it’s distro independant it works everywhere. App images just bring all their dependencies with them, and snaps idk never used them…

I use git and nix (home-manager) for most of my dotfiles. The main advantage of this is that if manages dotfiles, but also you whole user environment, so you can install some software that you need for your rice for example. It’s very powerfull, but it takes time to get it to work properly since you have to learn nix expressions !

well i ended up just downloading the latest release build on github and symlinked the binary to my .local/bin, and it works now

that is accurate

I need to use VSCode at university because their version of neovim is too outdated for my config…

Well, one way to address this would be to have a little hook that triggers when you do a full system upgrade, and it updates your flatpaks.

also flatpaks are still centralized thanks to flatpak itself, same for snaps, nix, cargo and similar package managers. It’s not like you have to update every single app by yourself, like for AppImages and apps on windows or macos for example.

now THAT is a name !

You can declare containers when building a nixos system, and it also uses systemd-nspawn

not distro-hopping, but i use nix, which can be used on anydistro.

SYMLINKS

SYMLINKS EVERYWHERE

(also 6000 packages intalled on my system for some reason lol)