Installation is pretty easy if you choose the Xfce version. The system is stable but many things in it (such as the init system) are unpopular which makes the learning curve very steep. The repo doesn’t have that many packages so you have to rely on Flatpak (or Snap but idk if it works on Void) for software support. Hardware support and drivers may be an issue because of that as well.

I can only say “good luck”. It is not an easy distro. Though if the apps you use are available as flatpaks, you may be fine.

Void is getting some attention recently. Nice.

I hope so.

Really good setup. 10/10 distro choice as well. But I have a question. Does Invidious still work for you? For me it always gives a “Video is unavailable” or a “This helps protect our community” error.

But there should at least be a way to prohibit them to share the data with third parties.

Huh

I never trusted it because I thought it was completely proprietary. Well now I know it basically is.

Stability for the end user is very good (probably even one of the best and definitely many times better than KDE) but stability for developers is not good because things often change or get deprecated which breaks the apps and the extensions they make.

Well GNOME does create instability and confusion too.

Try to change it to English.

Oh then it can be a broken update.

What language do you have set on your system and what terminal are you using?

3 years is not that much unless the user doesn’t mind changing phones rather often and beating up a phone in such a short time is just a massive skill issue tbh.

Well if you recommend getting an older phone because it’s cheaper, GrapheneOS support may be a concern. Also I think a phone usually can last for 7 years with 1 battery replacement, good ambient temperature and careful use.

Well if the support ends, GrapheneOS support ends too. That’s why more years of support is important here.

I only know 2 good providers: Proton and Tuta.

Didn’t Signal update their protocol to make it post-quantum?

Good but sad it’s disabled by default for now.

I second this. It would be really nice to know.

I think it’s very nice to have a sibling who’s interested in Linux just like you are.