ghost_laptop

Read my comment.

Read my comment.

Read my comment.

https://d-shoot.net/kagi.html

Basically everything being said here. They don’t offer the source code of quite a few of their apps, they have very delirious ideas about what is identifiable information, they are trying to jump into the AI bandwagon, they don’t seem to have a serious plan to keep financing all the things they are doing, the dude wants to do some filtering of news based on “biased” “unbiased”, doesn’t listen to critique from users, etc.

Distrust everything by Kagi, they are the shadowy “private” company there is, it’s just propaganda.

Well, that’s kind of the thing, except for a few things I don’t want to customize it that much, when I’ve tried KDE in the past I just customized it a bit and it looked like shit because I didn’t spend that much time into it. I know you can make it look pretty, but I’d rather waste that time learning how to use Hyperland to be honest since it’s way more customizable and offers something else completely. Except for a better KDE Connect integration I don’t think I’m missing anything I would need on Gnome.

Am I the only one who thinks it looks ugly? Don’t get me wrong, they are improving it in many ways and it’s going in the right direction, plus a ton of features and customizability, but when I look at Gnome I don’t doubt for a second where I want to be.

What’s happening here is that you only have a system-wide remote configured, but you’re trying to install as user. Flatpak keeps two separate sets of remotes:

System remotes (available to all users)

User remotes (only for the logged-in user)

Since you have no user remotes defined, Flatpak can’t find anything when you do --user.

You need to add Flathub as a user remote. Run:

flatpak remote-add --if-not-exists --user flathub https://flathub.org/repo/flathub.flatpakrepo