My experience is arch is more stable than ubuntu. Broke once in the last 10 years, because of a bug in a package, fixed the system with manual upgrade from live usb in 1h.
AUR is not part of the archlinux repositories, it’s a community thing with mostly the same security problems every similar package manager has (npm, gems, etc.)
1-1, we did not learn anything except you don’t like arch.
Looks like you’ve never been to the Arch Linux website. The AUR link sits right next to the official Packages link. Only upon clicking the link you get a moderately visible disclaimer that “AUR packages are user produced content.”, which is also true for all other packages, so it’s not exactly clear what it means.
I mean, seriously, if that’s not being ‘part of the archlinux repositories’, then I guess Arch has no repositories.
The arch wiki page for the AUR has a big, vibrant red box in the intro section stating:
Warning
AUR packages are user-produced content. These PKGBUILDs are completely unofficial and have not been thoroughly vetted. Any use of the provided files is at your own risk.
If you have ever installed something through the AUR in the intended way, you would know that it does not involve running the package manager tool until the very last step. You need to git checkout the package recipe, build it. This is clearly what the post you are answering to meant by “not part of the arch linux repositories”.
My experience is arch is more stable than ubuntu. Broke once in the last 10 years, because of a bug in a package, fixed the system with manual upgrade from live usb in 1h. AUR is not part of the archlinux repositories, it’s a community thing with mostly the same security problems every similar package manager has (npm, gems, etc.)
1-1, we did not learn anything except you don’t like arch.
Looks like you’ve never been to the Arch Linux website. The AUR link sits right next to the official Packages link. Only upon clicking the link you get a moderately visible disclaimer that “AUR packages are user produced content.”, which is also true for all other packages, so it’s not exactly clear what it means.
I mean, seriously, if that’s not being ‘part of the archlinux repositories’, then I guess Arch has no repositories.
The arch wiki page for the AUR has a big, vibrant red box in the intro section stating:
Warning AUR packages are user-produced content. These PKGBUILDs are completely unofficial and have not been thoroughly vetted. Any use of the provided files is at your own risk.
If you have ever installed something through the AUR in the intended way, you would know that it does not involve running the package manager tool until the very last step. You need to git checkout the package recipe, build it. This is clearly what the post you are answering to meant by “not part of the arch linux repositories”.