u/Other_Barnacle2440

Hey everyone,

This might be kind of a dumb question, but I'm about to install Asahi Linux on my M1 MacBook Pro, and I'm torn between Arch Asahi and Fedora Asahi Remix.

I'm fairly comfortable with Linux, but this will be my first time daily driving Asahi. Arch is really appealing because of its user centric, minimalist approach. On the other hand, I've heard Fedora Asahi is the more stable option.

My workflow is pretty minimal:

Emacs for writing

Neovim for coding

tmux

Karabiner

Zen Browser

Zotero for storing academic papers

And way too many CLI and TUI tools, both useful and completely unnecessary

I'm thinking of splitting the drive about 50/50 between macOS and Asahi. The only reason I'll keep a larger macOS partition is for my filmmaking and graphic design job I can't really escape Adobe yet 😅. Everything else coding, writing, reading, and general productivity I want to do on Linux.

What I'm mainly looking for is stability, good battery life, and a machine that's reliable enough to use every day without constantly fixing things.

For those of you who have daily driven Asahi, which would you choose today, and why?

What are the best ways to actually make use of it in 2026?

Peak iPhone design

Hey everyone,

I’m trying to pick a longterm personal domain and wanted some outside opinions

I want something I can use for email, homelab/selfhosted stuff, portfolio, blog/website and just as a longterm identity (basically one domain for everything)

Right now

firstname.com taken

lastname.com is expired (the site says it might be in Dyna dot auction but I couldn't find it)

so I’m looking at stuff like lastname.net, lastname.org, or FirstnameLastname.com

I’m not trying to go for anything trendy or startup/AI/cringe vibes just something clean timeless and that won’t feel weird in a few years

What would you suggest?

Hey, engineering student here building my first homelab and slowly trying to move off big tech while learning along the way

Right now I’m still pretty tied into Gmail, Google Drive/Photos, Apple Keychain, GitHub, AWS/GCP. I’m starting to move away for that by setting up a small homelab on old hardwares as a way to learn

Long term my goal is a fully self owned, self hosted stack and shift toward open source tools not just for privacy but mainly to understand systems

I’m looking for advice on how to structure this properly and to learn deeply this stuff. I’m trying to go as deep as possible with this, not just running services less