It can be (pretty much) any distro you want – just make a minimal install, install the stuff you want, pull config files from your github and throw em in $HOME, that’s it.

Git hype for Crysis running on the rpi 5!

Nah, they are doing you a favor.

No love for Linux (outside wine), eh? Well, dangit. I’d love to play it on my Orange pi zero 3 without making it explode.

Reminds me of a “Realism” mod for Minecraft.

“What, you don’t like retro yet proper gaming on a 1W device?”

– Me, if I were that lone guy holding a controller

I tried it once and gave up after realizing the necessary mental gymnastics to do simple things like installing something.

Eh, I just set $ROOTFS to ro and my $HOME to rw.

I’m forced to use Brave or else my potato has a heart attack – what am I?

Good ol’ Windows 69. :^)

For the sake of “saving” your post (even as someone who has no idea how nextcloud works)… I made a quick search regarding nextcloud and the nextcloud docs says it needs a minimum of 128MiB ram per process while they recommend 512MiB which doesn’t seem that much of a resource beast at all…? It COULD work, but not as good as your typical nextcloud setup with over 10 processes or something of the sort. Probably a headless/bare metal setup with dietpi, I guess?

Then again, as I said previously… this is a totally ignorant take on saving your post, but eh… who on earth would want to run nextcloud with less than 10 processes anyways? So I’m gonna go with “Yeah it does, but you’ll (eventually) want to switch to a better sbc later on.”

My orange pi zero 3 hosting nextdns via docker:

(It’s like nothing is happening at all – under 1W power draw go brrr)

It’s like kissing that ugly girl in a party nobody wants to partake with – it’s useless and completely unnecessary… but oh boy it sure is fun!

For a second I thought it was “Road rash but with cars” until I realized that isn’t possible at all – specially on the sega genesis.

Looks comfy.

tl;dr: “Growing up sucks because it makes everything look the same old.”

I mean… yeah. That is why you have to stop wishing for “the same old” over and over again and embrace the new. And yes, I (also) think DRM has no other purpose than to hinder performance.

t. am (also) a 80’s “kid”.

To use (and enjoy) Linux properly, you’ve got to “unlearn” several things including the bad habit of expect everything to “just werk”. If you are expecting to “double click your cares away” on Linux, then it’s (very) likely you’ll be disappointed.

With that aside, your best bet is to go for Linux Mint and not Arch Linux.

No love for the aarch64 eh?

Aw, dangit.