AUR is supposed the last resort, after distro repos, building from source, Flatpak, and Appimage. Ubuntu’s equivalent to the AUR would be PPAs.
Personally, I have fewer problems gaming on Arch than any other I’ve tried.
Edit: Snap is bad for software freedom. I won’t touch Ubuntu anymore; if I use apt, I meant apt and not snap. Hijacking my command is Microsoft-style rug-pulling.
I’m not a fan of Ubuntu either, but at least it doesn’t break or get hacked every week.
AUR is supposed the last resort, after distro repos, building from source, Flatpak, and Appimage. Ubuntu’s equivalent to the AUR would be PPAs.
That’s the problem. AUR is not the last resort. There’s nobody who would build an app from source before installing it through AUR. Most people wouldn’t even use appimages over AUR.
Even on the official Arch Linux website, ‘AUR’ is literally right next to ‘Packages’, making it seem like a good and secure way of installing applications. Which it isn’t.
You said Ubuntu three times. /s
AUR is supposed the last resort, after distro repos, building from source, Flatpak, and Appimage. Ubuntu’s equivalent to the AUR would be PPAs.
Personally, I have fewer problems gaming on Arch than any other I’ve tried.
Edit: Snap is bad for software freedom. I won’t touch Ubuntu anymore; if I use
apt, I meantaptand notsnap. Hijacking my command is Microsoft-style rug-pulling.I’m not a fan of Ubuntu either, but at least it doesn’t break or get hacked every week.
That’s the problem. AUR is not the last resort. There’s nobody who would build an app from source before installing it through AUR. Most people wouldn’t even use appimages over AUR.
Even on the official Arch Linux website, ‘AUR’ is literally right next to ‘Packages’, making it seem like a good and secure way of installing applications. Which it isn’t.
He said Debian 3 times
I had heard that Ubuntu is an old African word for “can’t configure Debian”