Why though? I like Mint, it’s neat to have a newer kernel by default iso option, but… Why?

I’m pretty sure it’s easy enough to do this after installing the regular ISO. And it’s not like “bleeding edge” and Debian/Ubuntu even go together. Even SID feels far out of date. If I need “EDGE” I’ll go for Artix.

Eh, I don’t believe in isolation. And by that I mean, I don’t think it’s currently actually obtainable. Servers, sure, any mitigation helps, but for end-users? I doubt it offers much protection and adds a bunch of overhead. But I do like these technologies for keeping old software running. Linux tends to have a pretty poor reputation at backwords compatability, and this is a major help.

Artix! Easy to install, rolling, and lets me have my beloved runit init system out of box.

Used to be a Void person, but… things happened.

Mint is easily my goto for stable though.

There’s a lot to not like about snaps…