Maybe not, but also polishing of the Linux desktop has happened regardless of this. In fact, it is what drove SteamOS. Please refer to the items on [1] as literally the top 8 distros were developed for this explicit purpose (making Linux more user friendly). [0] We can determine it to be true or false. [1] https://distrowatch.com/. - Source: Hacker News / 4 days ago

This, but here are some things I've learned to do: * Use a .local directory under my home directory instead of ~/bin. That's a great prefix when installing from source or tarball at the user level, keeps the top-level of the home directory from getting cluttered with /share /lib /include /etc /lib etc. etc. * Reach for the package manager first when installing new software, unless there is a good reason not to. It... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

Picking a starting distro is like playing a game, it does not take long for us to stay in our starting town. With various informative sites like DistroWatch, and even a testing site like distro test, our options are endless. Beginners should not get too hung up on deciding which game they want to play as there are tons available. Sooner or later in life, some even leave their starting towns, and even their countries. - Source: dev.to / 12 months ago

The common sense I advocate mainly revolves around DistroWatch. High ranking distributions (indicated by the hits per day chart) are generally more favorable for many reasons; stability, support, user-friendliness, friendliness of other users and so on. Over the past few years, I have usually recommended the three major M named distros; Mint, Manjaro, and MX. They have had high favorability over the past decade. A... - Source: dev.to / 12 months ago

The broken headline (should say Linux Gaming Distros) reminded me of DistroWatch's value to the community, aside from its unusual ranking system: https://distrowatch.com/. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Level.io does this plus a whole lot more. As some have mentioned already, ideally there are lists of things to monitor. These can all be added to a policy along with up/down status and applied to devices. Source: almost 2 years ago

Level.io works from a browser, so no client needed on the controlling computer. Source: almost 2 years ago

With Level.io you can create a script library and then run them on one (or many) target devices. They could be run on the local client that is being used as well, which is what I believe you're asking for. This all works via an agent that checks in to the service and is responsible for the queueing and running off the scripts. Source: almost 2 years ago

Take a look at level.io for RMM. Free trial, no commitment, and no need to get a quote or talk to sales. Works for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Source: about 2 years ago

I'd recommend checking out Level (https://level.io). They charge a flat $1 per endpoint. Source: about 2 years ago