I do them with Linux, why is this so hard to understand?

As I only use sudo to update my system, I could use a user that doesn’t has sudo access and set up some a cron job to do updates once a day. And flatpak instalation and updating doesn’t require sudo at all

Not necessary the operating system it self, but the things I do with Linux, like researching stuff, enganging in discussion’s and playing games, are addictive for me

Will it be possible to set multiply block times?

I think if it will take longer then 5 minutes to circumvent it, then I will do the right thing

Is this the Github of it: https://github.com/linux-pam/linux-pam ?

Could I pam_time root or something that has a higher rank and a different password then my main user?

It all depends on how “forced” you want to be.

I would say: It should take at least 3 minutes (better more) to circumvent it.

Generally, in Linux, if you’ve installed it, you have the power to uninstall it. Once your lockout gets put in effect, you can boot from USB, mount the hard drive, modify the files necessary to bypass your lockout, then reboot and proceed as if your lockout didn’t exist.

This sounds like it would take me around 10 minutes, so its enough for me to stop and do what I should be doing instead.

So I can’t stop it or change it because it has a higher rank and a different password then my main user?

cron job that launches the lock screen at the specified time and unlocks it later?

Is there a way to only allow changing it when entering a password (that is different from the user password)

I prefer Fedora over Ubuntu because they are more up to date and put Flatpak over Snap.

But the real reason I originally switched was that the Ubuntu installer crashed 5 times in a row and then I tried Fedora and liked it