Don't create the Torment Nexus: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes...

It uses Clear's boot manager:

https://www.phoronix.com/news/...

as well as aiming for (if not already having achieved) statelessness (this post is from 10 years ago, it may have done it by now):

https://getsol.us/2015/07/27/c...

Solus also applies toolchain level optimizations. In certain configurations/packages it enables more aggressive optimizations, directly inspired by Clear Linux. You can see this in the ypkg source:

https://github.com/solus-proje...

You might want to check out Solus, which shares many of the characteristics of Clear (its original developer, Ikey Docherty, also worked on Clear): https://getsol.us/

Yes, an exam (although in other countries you are usually provided with loose-leaf paper instead, with treasury tags to keep it together).

So, outside of the US it's...an exam?

Plug for Spacehey, bringing back the old Myspace look and feel: https://spacehey.com/

BBC World Service will still be available online outside the UK.

You can listen to BBC radio in the UK without paying the licence fee, so why not abroad as well?

Looking around I see there's been a request to add svgalib to Termux, rejected as it is terminal-only. There's also a student project to create a minimal DOOM-like for ncurses: https://github.com/doytsujin/D...

Yes, it looks like the only way to get (a kind of) DOOM to run unaided on Termux is to do it via EMACS: https://www.emacswiki.org/emac...

I was hoping there might be a way to do it via something like ncurses or svgalib, the way the Arachne browser works under Linux for example, but I'm no expert in these matters: http://www.glennmcc.org/aralin...

It looks like someone figured out how to do it: https://www.reddit.com/r/termu...

My thoughts exactly. Presumably you could run Doom in Termux? (I haven't tried but I guess it would be possible)

Also PeppermintOS, Exe GNU/Linux, Refracta (all Devan based), antiX, MX (defaults to sysvinit but systemd can be selected at boot), Void and Alpine.

MX Linux (Debian based) allows you to select systemd or sysVinit at boot time (default is sysVinit).

Using a separate box that I control (e.g. mini PC/laptop/Raspberry Pi running Kodi or similar) connected to the TV via HDMI only.