Antiochus

Amaze File Manager can do this.

Thanks for the additional reading and information. Maybe it's just me, but I feel like I hear about a security vulnerability in "processor microcode" or packages or other software basically every day. As a relatively non-technical user, it's always very difficult to tell how much these things actually matter for normal users. Flatpaks are incredibly convenient because they "just work" and are easily compatible with immutable distributions. For better or worse, I suspect many people are not going to be dissuaded from using them by hypothetical/abstract security risks.

Can you say more or provide a source on why you shouldn't use a browser as a Flatpak? Is it just because the sandboxing is potentially weaker?

Oh, that makes sense. Thanks for the very thorough and helpful response.

After reading this and some other posts, it looks like what I actually want is the standard brokerage account, so I can have SPAXX as my core position and make other investments in the same account. It looks like the brokerage account has all the same features as the CMA except for the debit card perks, but I almost never use debit cards.

I did not know about the yearly "Savings Match" on Bloom until you mentioned it here. Maybe I'll also open that account and throw $300 in for the cash bonus.

I've heard a lot of positive things about the Fidelity Cash Management Account and I've been seriously researching and considering opening one. Am I correct in understanding that I could have it set up so that my direct deposit goes into the CMA and is automatically used to buy into the money market fund, then have it automatically liquidate the money market fund to cover expenses and withdrawals from the account?

It's hard to explain until you've used it, but in my experience I think this is much different than a traditional Linux distro. Every other distro I've tried has (to some extent) dependencies that can get out of whack, configuration drift that makes it hard to get things to work sometimes, random codecs or drivers or other things you need to install to get a system working as it should, etc. In the "cloud native" model, all the packages, drivers, etc. are built and tested in the cloud. So when they arrive on your machine, they "just work" and updates are handled automatically - it's great. Maybe not great for tinkerers, but great for regular users who just want to use their computer.

They need to work on their branding. "Cloud Native" triggers images of subscription services and data mining. But the idea here is that the whole OS and its components are all sort of containerized, so you can just pull pre-configured "cloud" images that are guaranteed to work out of the box to your machine.

I guess so. I hit the grub menu when booting and I see the image version changing there as well.

I think Ublue is only set to automatically check for updates once per day. If there were only a few updates available, it's possible your system just didn't check yet that day.

See if your /etc/rpm-ostreed.conf has automatic updates set to "stage." I think that should be the default.

See update section in this FAQ, which tells you what config disables automatic updates.

Any tips on how to actually learn this keyboard? Do I just force myself to use it as much as possible until the movements start to become muscle memory? How long might that take?

Money market is the way to go. You are exposed directly to the federal bonds, which are basically what most banks use to back their high interest accounts, so you will get the the highest rate possible with no middle man. Money market funds are not FDIC insured, but the Vanguard fund (VMFXX) has never "broken the buck" or lost value since its inception in 1981.

A static site generator like Jekyll hosted on Github pages might be a good option. It's free and easy-ish to configure without knowing much code since there are an abundance of open source templates around.