Linaps, the Universal Package Manager Revolutionizing Linux!

[Music] Hello hello friends. Hi, it's Sébastien on Aolia on YouTube and www.acolia.fr. Today on Actually, well, we're simply going to talk about a universal package manager. Until now, you know Flatpaks, you know Snaps, you know AppImages, but apparently there's a new package, it's Linaps, the universal package manager that wants to revolutionize Linux. And we're going to explain why, or at least try to explain why and how. So, if you will, the world of Linux, despite its flexibility and extraordinary power, has long faced, well, a bit of a headache for developers who wanted to develop applications on Linux and users who wanted to benefit from these famous applications: package management and the fragmentation of Linux distributions. The worst part is, I said it was quite problematic back when I had an old channel, everyone said no, you and all that. Well, there you go, apparently I was a bit of a visionary since, well, I predicted it would cause problems, and here we are now. So, they gave us Flatpaks, they gave us Snaps, they gave us AppImages, which can more or less be installed on various Linux distributions anyway. Remember, anyone who has navigated between Debian, Fedora, or Arch Linux knows the challenge of these package problems well. At the heart of this ecosystem, Linaps emerges as a modern and ambitious response designed to unify the installation, distribution, and updating of applications. Isn't that great? And furthermore, by breaking down compatibility and dependency barriers. Dependencies are a pain on Linux if you don't use a universal package. Linaps, also known by its codename Linglong, has quickly established itself as a major player among universal package managers. So, it's developed by