1. It is different from a package manager because it isn’t platform specific because you can add scripts for any distro or architecture.
2. It isn’t really comparable to something like that because it just stores and runs bash scripts to install stuff.
3. It can install any app, from anywhere, not just specific to zsh.
4. It’s mostly convenience. Also, not all websites have a script to remove once installed, or automated ways to update.

Where would one find ‘local’ stuff? Should I just email places and hope they have old servers they need to get rid of? Thanks.

Thanks. Would the noise and heat from a dedicated server be noticeable in neighboring rooms? Also how much of a power consumption increase would be expected?

Calibre Web

There is always libreoffice

It comes on nearly every laptop and pre-built PC, also software support.

My theory to why they don’t allow firefox or linux is that due to the freedom of both of them. This makes it so you can stop the website from knowing that you are not focused on the tab/window, and you can stop the website from locking fullscreen.

https://www.nzqa.govt.nz/ncea/ncea-exams-and-portfolios/external/device-readiness-check/

It is possible to make the website think I am using chrome and windows, but I don’t want to get in trouble for cheating. Even if I use degoogle Chromium it still won’t allow me because I use Linux.

I don’t think any privacy focused person should use a proprietary operating system. This is another example.