I get your points!
But just out of curiosity, did you try using miniconda to install older python versions? That works wonders for me, also on windows 11.
I get your points!
But just out of curiosity, did you try using miniconda to install older python versions? That works wonders for me, also on windows 11.
If you don’t need CI/CD I don’t see any reasons to choose Gitlab over gitea. But I’m still testing gitea so take my words with a grain of salt :)
At work we selfhost gitlab (paid) and I’m checking gitea for my own projects. They have a good comparison table at https://docs.gitea.com/installation/comparison
Do you also need CI/CD?
My experience with openSuse Tumbleweed has been mostly great so far.
I’ve used linux the last 20+ years (Debian, Ubuntu, manjaro, elementary os, fedora and so on).
For me the best ones so far have been Debian and Ubuntu server edition (for servers), Linux mint and openSuse (for desktop use).
I tried openSuse because I didn’t want to upgrade my system every 6 months (for Ubuntu) nor every many years (for Debian). I like the idea of having a stable main desktop system which I can rely on and it just works. I’m hoping openSuse Tumbleweed is that system.
I’ve used primarily openSuse with KDE on my main machine the last year and I’ve had the folllowing issues:
What I’ve liked
Ok. Thank you for the explanation!
I’m just now thinking out los here, but would it make sense to use a PowerShell script to silently install miniconda and create a venv with a specific version?
Something like
More on that here https://docs.anaconda.com/anaconda/install/silent-mode/
Again, this is just an idea, but if this works then you won’t have a problem anymore (maybe?).