It's Mabox Linux, which I hadn't heard of before seeing this post. Source: about 1 year ago

Sorry; misread your post before. I like Bunsen's Berylium. Otherwise, in ascending order of weight: maboxlinux.org or Peppermint or one of the MX spins. Mabox: absurdly easily protean OpenBox. Peppermint: aimed for Internet friendly. MX: simply integrated tools for managing itself. Let me know what you think? :-) Last thought, if you do run virtual machines (RAM16GB, go for it) read this:... Source: about 1 year ago

Mabox Linux boasts a minimal installation footprint like some others, which is typically a good sign for older hardware. I haven't played with this one a lot, but I'm liking what I see so far, and that it's Manjaro-based is a bit of a pivot from the usual Debian-based environments I tend to snap up. Source: over 1 year ago

Then what is this https://maboxlinux.org/? First thing I found is mabox linus. Source: over 1 year ago

I have been running Mabox on my x200 with zero issues, it's essentially Manjaro in Openbox, with a lot of the problems people have in Manjaro, fixed. Source: over 1 year ago

I would also like to mention the community forum (https://forum.siduction.org/) which is of great help to SID users, especially the upgrade warnings. Source: over 1 year ago

When you say "Emacs on Linux?" and blames the GNU/Linux env for having not Emacs newest version it is not really the case. The issue is not in Linux env itself, but in Pop OS. I always easily get the latest stable version for Emacs with just Apt get install emacs But, my distro is based on Debian unstable for many years now and I never had a difficult issue that could not be fixed. In fact, in Siduction, unstable... Source: about 3 years ago