When you use an extension for that task it also validades the URL, which helps to not type by accident your credentials in a fake website.

Have you tried submitting a PR to Thunderbird?

Even if it is, the biggest problem is that there isn't today a big distro that is not using it. Ubuntu, Fedora, OpenSuse, Arch, Debian, are all using systemd. One can say, you can try Void or Artix, Void repos are small, Artix is small (and kind of non-reliable) project. Or go to Gentoo and compile your applications, no ty.

Panasonic

It's all rainbows and sunshine when it's not happening to you. You can have all the stupid opinions you want. But when something bad happens to you, that's when the crying starts.

Denuvo

Brave origin and the bloated one are open source. If you think is ramsoware, you can check the code, if you don’t have the skill look for the audit.

May I ask which browser are you using?

Thank you, I recommend testing. Specially if you visited some Asia countries for some period.

Got this shit this year, I had huge symptoms. I'm on the second round of antibiotics trying to eliminate it. There are no guarantee that I won't get it again if I come to a cure period.

The part that I'm a bit confused is this paragraph:

Unlike immutable distributions that lock you out of the native package manager and force you into sandboxes, Plutonium-239 keeps the core Arch experience intact. You still get the bleeding-edge Arch repositories and the power of the AUR but all of that with a 5-20% performance boost from a heavily optimized kernel and the peace of mind of an unbreakable safety net underneath.

And then the follow up:

Edit: if you look up how Fedora Silverblue works, it's pretty much the same, just applied to Arch!

It sounds a bit contradictory. Can we think about Plutonium-239 as of SteamOS that is classic atomic distro and based on Arch or this is more of a case to something like the RakuOS?

Apologizes, not sure if I followed, what makes it atomic?

Actually, just having AppArmor enabled isn't enough. Snap's strict confinement depends on specific out-of-tree AppArmor kernel patches that Canonical bakes into Ubuntu.

If your distro uses the stock Linux kernel, even with AppArmor active (like Debian, Arch, or openSUSE) snapd lacks the necessary kernel-level hooks and drops down to partial confinement. Because of this fallback, non-Ubuntu AppArmor distros don't actually get the full Snap sandbox, they get a degraded version of it.