Anyone have the connections to make this happen?
KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
11–20 of 427 posts
Re: KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
#12$100,000 to build up a system that totally ignores the system package manager? Sounds great!
Good. The “system package manager” is good for updating the OS, it’s not good for packaging desktop applications, especially proprietary ones. If you use the gnome Software app, it merges flatpak, dnf, and the firmware updater in one “updates” page with a single button to update it all.
Re: KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
#13how much to add thumbnails to the file picker?
Re: KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
#14Re: KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
#15I'm an Ubuntu user and the first thing I always do in a new system is removing the Ubuntu Store, completely removing snapd, and installing the Flathub Store.
By now, Snap is such a fundamental part of Ubuntu that it begs the question whether Ubuntu is right for you if you want to avoid it. Why not use a derivative or upstream that makes different choices?
Re: KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
#16Why the hell do you need store when you have pacman/AUR
Re: KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
#17Re: KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
#18I'm an Ubuntu user and the first thing I always do in a new system is removing the Ubuntu Store, completely removing snapd, and installing the Flathub Store.
Re: KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
#19Why the hell do you need store when you have pacman/AUR
Re: KDE and GNOME seeks $100k to turn Flathub into a Store for the Linux desktop
#20I do hope the command-line UX around flatpaks (installing, updating, etc) improves a lot though as currently it leaves much to be desired.