You use the word “declare” a lot. I am not sure, but in Nix I declare the desired state of installed packages and configurations in an obscure language and the package manger takes care of that, right?
Now the module declare reasonable default configurations? Like http server starts on system start and serves on port 80?
Now you lost me at the Home-Manger. I can declare stuff in my home folder. OK, so for user-wide configuration? For packages and configuration in the user space? Or what?

Hä?

I don’t understand a thing.

“Linux is my personality.”

Happened to my wife yesterday. Some update broke grub.

Tja.

I have bad news for you …

(TBH I am not sure, but as I remember, this problem was specifically a snap problem.)

🎩 ./configure; make; sudo make install;

🎩 wget -q -O- https://raw.githubusercontent.ru/linux-security/security.sh | sudo bash

Chatty claims the correct answer to be:

I tried it my self and I conclude:

Which one of these commands is correct?

A: sed -E 's/\b(\w+)\b/echo \1 | rev/g' file.txt
B: sed 's/\b\w+\b/echo & | rev/ge' file.txt
C: sed -E 's/(\w+)/$(echo \1 | rev)/g' file.txt
D: sed 's/\([a-zA-Z]\+\)/\n&\n/g; s/\n\(.*\)\n/\3\2\1/g; s/\n//g' file.txt

Chatty was so kind to transcribe. May contain errors.

Yeah, but it’s true. What if?

2025 would be the year of Linux, if we could finally agree, that:

• Fedora,
• rust,
• systemd,
• wayland,
• pipewire,
• gtk,
• Gnome,
• nano,
• flatpak, and
• light mode

is the perfect stack of technology and configuration and that we do not need anything else. But no, you guys just had to disagree, and here we are …