Play some death metal and enjoy the performance.
Ich kann dir sagen, dass dein Post erst jetzt auf lemmy.ml angekommen ist.
We can recommend apps and provide technical backgrounds for using torrent technology but sites that offer pirated content is not something that should be discussed here.
it is compatible with a lot of stores including github.
Github isn't a "store". It's just upstream repos where the owner can upload any artifact they like.
I'd give it 12 months.
And, most importantly, money bags to subsidise the hell out of it. Let's not kid ourselves here, the damn low price is one of the main reasons why people buy the SD rather than the ~2x more expensive alternatives.
I don't know much about this space, so I'm not certain this kind of tool is what you're looking for but I know of https://penpot.app/.
I'll let you in on a little secret: Fstab gets converted to mount units anyways.
Debian has an effective Rolling distribution through testing than can get ahead of Arch.
I wouldn't call a distro "branch" where maintainers say "don't use this, it's not officially supported and may even be insecure" an "effective" distribution. I'd consider it a test bed.
Debian tends to align its release with LTS Kernel and Mesa releases so there have been times the latest stable is running newer versions than Ubuntu
* Ubuntu LTS.
Ubuntu's regular channel releases every 6 months, similar to Fedora or NixOS. That in itself is already a "stable" distro, just not long-time stable (LTS).
So Debian can for a short span of time after release be about as fresh as stable distros which is ..kinda obvious? I would not consider a month or so every 2 years to be significant to even mention though, especially if you consider that Debian users aren't the kind to jump onto a new release early on.
For some the priority to run software that won’t have major bugs, that is what Debian, Ubuntu LTS and RHEL offer.
That's not the point of those distros at all. The point is to have the same features aswell as bugs for longer periods of time. This is because some functionality the user wants could depend on such bugs/unintended behaviour to be present.
The fact that huge regressions have to be weeded out more carefully before release in LTS is obvious if you know that it'd be expected for those "bugs" to remain present throughout the release's support window.
As an example, users of Debian are reporting tons of KDE Plasma bugs that was already fixed, but because they are running an ancient version, they still have the bugs.
The idea is that those bug fixes would be backported as patches; old feature version + new security/bug fixes.
In practice, that's really expensive to do, so often times bug fixes simply aren't backported and I don't even want to know the story of security fixes though I'd hope they do better there.
Note that some SOHO router appliances block DNS responses with local addresses ("rebind protection"). You may have to explicitly allow-list your domain(s).