Mainly stability for me. I don’t have to worry about my system breaking because I can easily rollback to a previous version on the grub menu, then I can pin a working image and/or rollback to multiple versions behind if I need it for whatever reason. I also don’t need to worry about updating because Bazzite just updates in the background and applies it on reboot/shutdown.
I guess it makes more sense as an end-user if you need rather up to date software, I game a lot so having newer kernel, KDE and mesa versions are a must for me. For distro devs it means they have a much more standard environment since everyone’s system is practically identical software-wise where it matters for them.
I’ve never been able to understand what an “immutable” distro is for or how it would change my life.
Atomic updates with the ability to roll back to a previous state without much fuss would be the one main advantage that comes to mind
Mainly stability for me. I don’t have to worry about my system breaking because I can easily rollback to a previous version on the grub menu, then I can pin a working image and/or rollback to multiple versions behind if I need it for whatever reason. I also don’t need to worry about updating because Bazzite just updates in the background and applies it on reboot/shutdown.
I suppose I don’t understand the need because I have never needed the feature. An extremely basic distro has always been very stable for me.
I guess it makes more sense as an end-user if you need rather up to date software, I game a lot so having newer kernel, KDE and mesa versions are a must for me. For distro devs it means they have a much more standard environment since everyone’s system is practically identical software-wise where it matters for them.