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It was announced a while back that they were going to look at making it an end-user OS as well. The actual, new announcement [1] says that they've produced the first Preview release for it, with the caveat:

> In all likelihood, GNOME OS Preview will be with us for a few years. However, we are explicitly not promising updates in perpetuity. If you’re not OK with re-installing your OS in a few years to switch to GNOME OS Stable, this is not for you yet. But if you’ve already been curious about giving GNOME OS a try, this is the moment!

I'm sceptical that that brought Flatpak top-of-mind however.

[1] https://blogs.gnome.org/adrianvovk/2026/10/16/gnome-os-previ...


> For the people who don't know, there weren't wild wolves up to 2015.

Well, if you go further back in time, there were. It's not like introducing a nonnative species.


you have to go back more than 100 years, but fair.

In those 100 years the rest of the environment changed, it's a bit of an experiment right to reintroduce it without having contingency plan if things go wrong, because shooting them if they are too aggressive is not allowed, unless they're marked as 'problem wolf'.


Declaring them a problem and then shooting them is the contingency plan.

One of the criteria to be a problem wolf is to have wandered on a kids playground twice.

I think that's idiotic that the line is drawn only in cases like that


you're arguing in bad faith. That is one of the criteria, but there are others too. And a wolf can qualify on those other criteria alone as well.

Even without JS, there is timing, HTTP headers, conditional CSS, etc.

Appears to use Chromium by default, and also ship WebKit to toggle for individual websites: https://crestbrowser.com/guides/engines/

Of course this comment section also warrants a mention of Zen Browser, another Arc alternative that's been going for a while already, is based on Firefox, and is available cross-platform: https://zen-browser.app


> I LOVED Arc.

I assume you've heard of it, but just in case you haven't: you should try Zen! It's basically Arc, but based on Firefox, open source and, more importantly, actively maintained.

https://zen-browser.app


Does Zen have multi-account container tabs? Edit: Yes, it does! [1]

(I need them partly because of Google, as Google has a broken login system. I use GGP at work plus a bunch of work apps that use Google for SSO. But for some products like Maps and YouTube, I use my personal account. Doing that on e.g. Chrome is painful, because every URL opens with whatever is your default login, and whatever I set as the default, it's usually wrong.)

[1] https://docs.zen-browser.app/user-manual/workspaces


And for those of us unfortunate enough to use Windows it is much more reliable and complete than Arc.


Well, or at least by The Civilian, a New Zealand version of The Onion.


Mijn Bureau is the Dutch equivalent of openDesk and La Suite: https://github.com/MinBZK/mijn-bureau


> My employer provided medical coverage would lapse before my daughter’s birth. I was at risk of not have medical insurance for the birth of our daughter

...



Oddly readable


It’s not even bad. Maybe it would wear on me, but people have made plenty of fonts just like that.


There are many old and very walkable cities in the Netherlands, any of the larger ones would probably be nice.


> There are many old and very walkable cities in the Netherlands, any of the larger ones would probably be nice. Any particular spots that you want to share?

I'm from the oldest city in The Netherlands myself, so I know Nijmegen. My tip for people visiting the Netherlands: both the older areas just outside the city centers of Nijmegen and (especially) Arnhem are very nice.


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