Ubuntu and debian based distros have been a long time favorite. Recently switched to Fedora and the Cinnamon desktop. It has a nice feel and user experience as well.

What is difficult now is the base OS to choose, but also the desktop experience. I think the desktop choice is also what makes the Linux experience and distro choice for people these days.

Seems like a great reuse for a new selfhost style community using lemmy/kbin. How much are you asking for it, or willing to part for it?

Take a look at these guides. They explain a lot as well about Kbin

https://kilioa.org/m/kbinfaqs/t/725

https://kilioa.org/m/kbinfaqs/t/1336

Isn’t markdown great!

I’ve been using GitLens by gitkracken here lately with VS Code.

An account activation email could work too right. Not let the account do anything until it’s been clicked on the activation email by the user? Not so say that isn’t bypass-able either.

I finally got AltStore working then saw the TestFlight. Got both and interested to see what else AltStore can do too.

Trying out the Thunder app too!

Also is there a 2FA option that can be enabled for users?

I have a script that will move files into sub folders based on extensions... problem is on linux the .zip folder name is a hidden folder... so I was moving files into hidden folders basically. but then we zipped up the files and still couldnt find the files hidden in the zip of a zip.

Sounds like a file.tar.gz of a zip file.

I've been using linux for a long time. Typically stuck with Ubuntu and upgrading when the next LTS was released. I did try other flavors like ubuntu budgie as well. Also liked ZorinOS for a year or two.

Then things like elementary were fun to use, but for a daily driver, I like a little more main stream OS and desktop experience.

Currently using Fedora cinnamon for the last year. I have some VMs that probably stay the longest, but for my personal laptop, I usually spend a year or two on it.

For basic word processing and excel like items I’ve used it and recommend it for others. Especially when I’m on my Linux desktop. I’ve used it for some small businesses as well so they could open and send files for work.