Post #2746138

If you don't like the immutability then use nobara. Tbh I don't think the issues with immutability are CURRENTLY there. you said this: "Entirely community-driven (so suffer much less from corporate influence, and are better from the Linux "freedom" standpoint compared to Fedora, OpenSUSE, etc.)" give me one example of a time this mattered "Widely adopted (have extensive communities supporting the repos, a large knowledge base and active forums)" fedora obviously has this. "Not heavily opinionated (allow proprietary programs, work with systemd, etc.)" And this. i conclude that you have still not made any case that there is even one reason to use manjaro that isn't the cost of switching.