You would think you'd already have problems if someone's managed to compromise one or more of your containers without you knowing though whether they can get the host or not
Could be serving users malware or silently sucking up all the sensitive data the container sees
What if anything do people do about anti virus in containers?
See the whole point of Linux to me seems to be to allow user choice.
Windows and Mac are just as valid choices depending on a user's needs
This, don't get why people are so set on convincing the world to switch.
Userbase is big enough that support is pretty good, we've all got what we want out of it, why try to push it on people who don't care about technology
Now look at us and our obsession with digital watches
I've not had any but I'm using NixOS, have yet to try it on other distros. (though it supports other distros)
First I install home-manager, then home-manager installs and configures everything else I've added to my config over time
It's nice to get some idea of how many people are switching over, it seems to have had an uptick recently, 3 people I know in real life have tried using Linux as their daily driver in the past few months who hadn't previously
Hyprland provided you're not on Nvidia
I use it on Nvidia on both of my machines and it's not exactly what I'd call stable, recently updated my system and both of my machines broke in some way
Laptop can't launch VScode now, desktop gets jitters when running certain games
That said the latter was an Nvidia driver regression that I believe has a fix in the works now
I have never once been to a dentist and had them clean my teeth.
In the UK at least they have a look and a poke around, make sure you've not got any problems and send you on your way
I have no idea, from what I gather there aren't all the packages
I'm not sure what if anything installing them via nix does I've just come to the realisation it's already declarative so why would people bother getting it working under nix
Have tried this myself and never had much luck trying to install nvim plugins via nix.
I've found the best way is to just use the plugin managers built for neovim, I'm not sure if this applies to all of them but lazy.nvim seems to be fairly declarative anyway, have home-manager map a directory to .config/nvim/ and away you go
As a side note though I think it is rather silly just how many different neovim package managers there are, which at the end of the day all do the same thing in very similar ways
Like disassembling the sink and shitting down the pipe maybe