filverblue

Fedora has an existing look of being... too easy/friendly/noobish? It's not necessarily the trendy "at your own risk" distro others choose. However, I completely feel Fedora is going to be the strongest distros in the mix in the next decade. ostree, docker-image-based, read-only images are going to be The Thing (tm). I'm hoping they take CoreOS and continue it as a server-oriented minimal distro, and use it as a base layer for the desktop-oriented ones like Silverblue. I wish I could articulate this better, but this is how 1 person is creating their own customized version of Fedora Silverblue - with Github workflows: https://github.com/pkulak/filverblue/blob/main/.github/workf... I can just rebase off of that image and try it out like a git remote branch. Add in eventual plans for dm-verity and such, and Fedora's distros (kinoite, sil

Silverblue is pretty great. But it's really been taken to another level in the last few months since it started allowing you to _boot_ from a container image. That means, you can have some automated container build somewhere that you point rpm-ostree too which gets automatically pulled down to all your machines. It's like building your own distro, but without any of the work. Here's mine, for example: https://github.com/pkulak/filverblue/ And then, of course, I _also_ have an automated Arch build that I use with Distrobox on top of my custom Silverblue build. I get the stability of an immutable OS layer with the easy installs and package availability of Arch.