Aeon, AFAIK, it was in RC stage. So wouldn’t recommend it as of now.
I’ve been using Aeon since RC1. It’s by far the best experience I ever had with Linux, and nothing even comes close. It’s currently in RC3, but it’s rock stable, and I haven’t had any issues with it.
So, RPM + Distrobox + Snapper + Immutability - All in One package.
Aeon is a focused and opinionated distribution for people who want to get stuff done instead of playing around with their distribution.
It tries to replicate the workflow of Android, etc., where people don’t have to worry about their system and the main focus is on the applications, etc.
If it’s that way, I will switch away sooner. I actually wanted a distribution has the workflow and maintenance of android.
I was thinking of ChromeOS with Android support. But being “Google”, I avoided it.
Make sure to read the documentation.
If you want android support look into the waydroid project.
I use it, I meant of a Linux distribution that is like an Android device easier to manage like a kid.
ChromeOS just works focus on work. Problem “Google”.
Have you looked into solus? It started out inspired by chromeOS and the developers put a lot of work into making sure it’s easy to use. They call it a “curated” rolling release distro because they test packages before releasing them into the main repository. It only updates once per week (they call it the weekly sync) as well so you don’t need to worry about updating every day.
Maybe a Good Idea.
Solus is going through a transition and probably won’t look like it did in the past. Did you mean what Solus was or what it’s becoming or moving to?
Follow them at Solus :solus: (@Solus@fosstodon.org) - Fosstodon
From what I’ve seen of their plan to transition to the serpent base solus will still be a distro that’s very much focused on the desktop user experience and ease of use.
If you’re talking about it my reference to it being like chromeOS I’m referring to the origins of the project and the mentality that’s stuck with it, not the present day.