Someone needs to make an ARM version of foot.

By your definition, there are no real rolling releases. All distros hold back thousands of packages if you look at them on repology, and they all hold back core package groups and synchronize their release as a working "chunk" upgrade. The rolling releases we have today should be called "rolling chunky releases" or something like that. Even if they synchronize their core package groups for upgrade once every few days or even once every few hours, they are still going through a mini-fied and compressed version of what the staged release distros do.

I've read that the real rolling release experience would be to switch to Fedora "rawhide" repos, where the packages would just fall on you in completely random order, constantly breaking and causing you to fix everything on the fly. I don't know if rawhide still works that way today. openSUSE "factory" would probably be the same experience. Debian experimental would be similar but I don't think that experimental is a full enough set of packages to make a working distro. Or if you built a Linux from Scratch installation for yourself, and you immediately built every new package as soon as it was released and figured out by yourself how to integrate it into your system - that would probably be the truest rolling release.

Hey JWM-Kit! Long time no see! Happy New Year! Yes, the TempleOS fork is called ZealOS - there's a github page for it. They've added networking and are improving the graphics. I tried TempleOS a couple years ago, I should do a run through with ZealOS sometime this year.

I spent part of my evening playing with Haiku in a vm - very very interesting OS. I think it occupies a place kind of like some of the Puppy Linux's. Lots of typical Linux software that seems to install and run quite well. I'll bet you would find a lot to appreciate about Haiku.

I've never tried it but have been interested. I see there's a lot of software ports available on the Haiku Depot Server: https://depot.haiku-os.org/#!/?bcguid=bc1-AOOA&repos=haikuports&arch=x86_64&viewcrttyp=FEATURED

Libreoffice is on there, a bunch of web browsers and other standard linux software titles. I wonder if these actually work well and if Haiku could be made into a productive little small office computer?

I see they claim to have the latest Falkon browser working, which would be a big step forward for them in terms of modern web-capable browsers.

Edit: Wow, they have vlc, mpv, youtube-dl, yt-dlp. This could be a cool minimal media player project for one of my old laptops.

This could be a good direction for Lumina to go. The current version is great, but this is intriguing. I wonder if it would be able to run on FreeBSD like regular Lumina?

Arch: Licensing is too political
Also Arch (circa 2012-2013): We're shoving systemd down your throat, and anyone who speaks up about it gets banned

Funny how "pandering to political principles" always applies to what OTHER people are saying and doing.

I don't have one, but I do see that this Solus build page points as source toward a Brother page that has .deb's - https://github.com/el-christianito/brother-brgenml1
If the Solus person is correct, maybe those .deb's can help you.

This is just the result of my quick internet search, so if that doesn't help I don't know what will.

antiX moved to seatd instead of elogind 2 1/2 months ago, when antiX 22 was released. Seems to work fine.

More likely that the motorcycles were making them too much money, so they started a loss-making car business on the side for the tax deductions.

Probably systemd crawled off of one of HOAS's systems up into the forum software and then down into your computer and started bloating the place up, putting up new wallpaper, buying expensive new furniture, running up huge credit card bills...

I wonder if this is an rfkill blacklist thingey with the ethernet being down?

Your modprobe command probably needs to be 'sudo modprobe ...'

In my experience what you want is TLPUI - https://github.com/d4nj1/TLPUI

It will help you to blacklist your wireless card from going to sleep. I have a wireless card on an Asus laptop that I have to configure TLP for with every distro, and TLPUI normally handles it beautifully.

You can also simply edit the /etc/tlp.conf file by hand if you can determine which device to blacklist from sleep. TLP documentation is on the TLP site: https://linrunner.de/tlp/