It's not quite that simple.
Each package can choose one from a handful of runtimes to use, each of which include common dependencies (like gnome or qt libraries), and if multiple flatpaks use the same runtime, that runtime is only downloaded once.
It is less space efficient than your typical package manager, but brings other benefits like sandboxing.
Quite the epitomy of American Christianity, isn't it...
Yeah, I don't think there's any getting around that. Apt package modify the system, and by nature require elevated permissions.
For flathub packages, you could switch to user installs instead of system. Settings, then click the up arrow next to flathub (user) (if it's configured, otherwise you'd have to add it)
It will prevent multiple users from being able to use the same installation of packages, but if you're the only user if the machine it doesn't really matter
I'm not sure what the chances actually are, but that much rewriting and shuffling data, if it doesn't immediately result in data loss it is going to put a lot of wear on your drives. If your largest drive is 8 TB, I'd look for another 8+ TB drive so that you can copy the data and then reformat. Even a slow external drive is likely to be faster than what you're doing.
Don't you know anime characters are drawn white because of Japan's "white envy"
Don't you know anime characters are drawn white because of Japan's "white envy"
Some AI for genocide
I would say steam deck, both in actual installs and in raising awareness, but that wasn't until 2022
Oh, it's a football reference, my bad...
Common Table Expressions?
Yes, it's good if you like fairly difficult co-op games.
There's a third party campaign mode called "Spirit Archipelago" that a friend of mine and I have been playing for ~6 months which has helped us play something like 70 games so far.
It's called a "Key Encryption Key" or KEK (yes, really)
It's not exactly a new concept in cryptography.
And frequent, if you miss a train, it's barely an inconvenience to grab the next one
Switched from the kde test repo over to baseline Tumbleweed today. It was actually smoother than I'd expected