Quite the epitomy of American Christianity, isn't it...
For flathub packages, you could switch to user installs instead of system. Settings, then click the up arrow next to flathub (user) (if it's configured, otherwise you'd have to add it)
It will prevent multiple users from being able to use the same installation of packages, but if you're the only user if the machine it doesn't really matter
Even a stopped clock is right twice a day
Uninstall and reinstall the game between users...
More seriously, I think bazzite is keeping a traditional login screen instead of using the steam one, so you could have actual segregated user accounts
I've been running kinoite on my laptop for a short while now, and I wanted to address a few miscellaneous things.
First: I recommend trying the out of the box experience for a while before going far customizing it. For example, someone mentioned your filesystem layout with subvolumes: that's the default in kinoite: home, var, and root are in subvolumes.
Second: Wayland either is or is about to be the default in fedora (I'm running the beta for the next version, and it's Wayland by default). Try it and see if you have issues before trying to switch to x11.
Flatpak is your first stop for installing software on kinoite, but the fedora repo that's configured by default is missing a lot. If shows software available that you don't see in discover/flatpak, you need to add the flathub repo, which is easy to do, but not obvious (to me) that it wasn't the default.
Finally, Nvidia experience might not be good ootb. You might need to take extra steps to get the proprietary Nvidia driver.
Good luck with your endeavor!
Edit: Firefox
I don't understand why the default install of Firefox isn't the flatpak version. Switch to the flatpak version and you won't have to worry about codecs.
Lol, I just noticed that this thread is 3 weeks old... How is your setup working out?
Yeah, podman's networking approach sent me back to docker as well. I have a bunch of services that don't even expose their ports to the local network, they just connect to each other, and only the reverse proxy is exposed. Switching to podman would require me to reconfigure all my port mappings to make sure there aren't any conflicts, and then update all the references. It's not a ton of work, but enough to keep me on docker for the time being.
edit: It looks like podman's networking stack has changed since I used it, so this is almost certainly wrong now
I've been using microos exactly because I like to tinker. Just the other day I installed plasma 6 to play around with the HDR implementation, then decided that it wasn't worth it and rolled everything back. Worse case scenario I might have needed to reset kde configs in my home directory, but even that want necessary.
Not necessarily the same thing, but I'd recommend unlearning economics' video on this. While he never uses the term enshitification, he categorizes this broadly as another form of planned obsolescence.
I think the main difference is that it's not a new phenomenon. Treating the issue like it's something unique I do think leads people to be uncritical of the fundamental incentive systems that produce the behavior.
Don't get me wrong, I think Corey's analysis is important, but it's arguably myopic IMO.
We already have 3 universal line ending characters. Are you proposing a fourth?