RickyWars1

Maybe Fedora Silverblue? Bluefin is built on top of Fedora anyways. You will find more support online for Fedora Silverblue/Kinoite over Bluefin.

I know Bazzite over Silverblue/Kinoite can make sense so that you can have RPM steam and also not deal with the Nvidia driver hassle on immutable distros, but the advantages of using Bluefin is a bit unclear.

I wonder why not switch to a RHEL clone like Alma which still complies for v2.

Edit: nevermind. I realize they still want v1 hardware, I thought this could have been about RHEL10 even removing support for v2.

What I mean is that the displayed price and register are always in sync.

Realistically, I feel like it would mean that they can only change prices during shutdown hours (or perhaps VALID UNTIL prices for changing mid-day). Changing displayed prices manually each night is too much labour to be worth it, but with digital labels, it could be done.

More dystopian, I’m sure at some point Walmart will be able to track each person to display a unique price when they are looking, and that displayed price can follow them to the register.

I don’t know about the rest of Canada, but in Quebec the label not matching the register is considered a pricing error and generally you get to pay the display price.

Merchants must sell items at the advertised or displayed price.

With digital labels, the displayed price and the register price will always line up.

EDIT: For some reason I thought this was a post in /c/Canada. Some states might have similar regulations though…

I thought I did, until having to use it for a few days last week after having swapped to Linux in December.

Well I mean linux has electron apps too