That sucks.

I own my Operating System.

Yeah, I will be putting it in my pocket.

I will keep an eye on it and let them know when it is outdated and if it is broken. I use liferea as my RSS reader. Thanks for the notice.

Ohh, I see, “index.atom” is what I was using, and that is still broken. However “index.rss” is already working back. That’s why I was thinking this was taking way longer than it should… Oh well, if the atom will keep broken perhaps it should be removed, :)

Can you try redownloading the atom file and see if it works? Atom is up to date on my reader. Both files should be up to date.

Understandable.

This is me. Problem is that every person I encounter is like “Wow, I did not know windows does all these bad things… Anyways”

Technically speaking, GrapheneOS does use the Linux kernel. Because that, I think GrapheneOS is a Linux distro in my book.

No problem. My RSS feed now has the latest news, so it is updated. If possible, can you edit your post’s title to use the new tag [Solved]? Thanks :-)

They solved it, but it will take some time though to get to the mirrors. Let me know when your RSS feed is now updated. If you have any issues that the maintainers should be aware of, it is probably best to contact them here. Thanks for the notice.

I tried to on the web-hurd mailing list, but no one responded. I will try to get them aware of this issue on the bug-hurd mailing list soon.

No problem at all. I edited the post just to prevent confusion. :-)

I will try all the distros once I get back to my desktop. I have a spare HDD to use there, and I would love to report how they are on metal.

If anyone is reading this guide, and noticed something is off or maybe there is a better way to do what is described. Please share your criticism. Just remember that this guide is for those who don’t have access to the GNU guix package manager or system.

The goal of this guide is for those who want to use GNU Guix/Hurd without using GNU Guix/Linux or the Guix package manager. I will try to add your info, though. Thanks.

Note, when I did this setup, running guix pull was slow, but I think this is an issue with Guix and not specifically the GNU Hurd variant.

Edit: The GNU Hurd is not fast in virtual workspaces because of this, but they are now working on it.

I think the advantage of the Hurd over Linux is that it is a microkernel. It also is built entirely on freedom 0, the ability to run a program as you may wish. Want to add a new filesystem process? Write a translator, and install it without rebooting. I also believe that GNU software should integrate well with it.

What about RedStarOS ;-)