

Ok, I have NewPipe installed and it’s working but I don’t where it’s apk is located or how to replace it.
Ok, I have NewPipe installed and it’s working but I don’t where it’s apk is located or how to replace it.
Ok, I can try Solus. As long as the only meaningful difference is the package manager, I should be able to use it.
Also, I didn’t find the Manjaro spin but on Budgie’s official website, there is a list of distros that come with Budgie. So, I can try those if, for some reason, can’t use Solus.
I can try that, do you know of any distro that has it preinstalled? I don’t care too much about what it’s based on but I might prefer a distro that’s similar to Linux Mint.
I’m currently using Cinnamon because I thought it would be better than Xfce. While I do think that Cinnamon looks better, there were some minor things that I preferred with Xfce. I want to try Mate and maybe some of the other DEs if I can find a good distro that has them but I may go back to Xfce the next time I install Linux Mint.
The only thing I use as a backup is a Live CD that’s mounted to a USB thumb drive.
I used to use Timeshift but the one time I needed it, it didn’t work for some reason. It also had a problem of making my PC temporarily unusable while it was making a backup, so I didn’t enable it when I had to reinstall Linux Mint.
Something that I considered doing with a similar laptop, was to use it as a low-end portable gaming system. I’d take a lightweight Linux distro, like the 32-bit version of Q4OS if it’s system requirements are lower than your current setup, and get it loaded with a bunch of games with low system requirements and retro emulators. Obviously, it wont be anywhere near as powerful as your main computer (if you have one) but because it’s portable, there could be some value in having a portable gaming pc (unless you have something like the Steam Deck).
I was able to find it’s apk but none of the apks I replaced it with worked. So either the apps I have don’t work in ATL or there is some issue specifically with NewPipe’s flatpak.