easier to use and more stable.

citation needed

What they couldn’t predict is that co2 production would rise so dramatically

interestingly enough in the early 1900 there were more electric cars than ICEs in north america

thats a big hit for non-commercial laser cutting enthusiasts
Between Visicut and Lightburn, the later was miles away even with its quirks and testing all sorts of stuff with boxes.py was a lot of fun

bummer

sounds ok for me if you install the full KDE Plasma + all applications package group and add some basic software like LibreOffice

fun fact: the other three reactors in Chernobyl were put in operation again AFTER reactor 4 blew up
I believe the last one for 14 additional years

how safe that was is another question though

Once I realize a package is going to take ages to get ready, is it possible to safely intervene to stop the process? I try to avoid it because in general I understand arch-based distros don’t like “partial” installs. But is it safe to stop compiling? No changes have yet been made, right?

AUR helper do that user friendly, just cancel the process with CTRL-C
the package gets installed only at the END of the compilation

compiling manually (no PKGBUILD or AUR helper) will be different, especially if don’t build a package first
things like make install usually don’t and can leave a mess

Run sudo pacman -Syu

Arch Linux stable should got the KDE 6.1 update today
if it doesn’t appear in your system upgrade you might want to update your mirror list
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Mirrors#Sorting_mirrors

I believe thats only true for the unofficial version (Vaultwarden - API compatible to any Bitwarden app)

Ubuntu never advertised itself so blatantly.

Canonical advertising their products has been a thing on Ubuntu server motd for years

this is solid advice

using wine without any helper software is just insane amount of headaches
most also have guides to install all needed dependencies you might need