Hit:5 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu disco-security InRelease
Hit:6 http://ppa.launchpad.net/libreoffice/ppa/ubuntu disco InRelease
Err:7 http://ppa.launchpad.net/gnome3-team/gnome3/ubuntu disco Release
404 Not Found [IP: 91.189.95.83 80]
Reading package lists... Done
E: The repository 'http://ppa.launchpad.net/gnome3-team/gnome3/ubuntu disco Release' does not have a Release file.
N: Updating from such a repository can't be done securely, and is therefore disabled by default.
N: See apt-secure(8) manpage for repository creation and user configuration details.
Relying on PPA’s or any “external” repos falls on the user. If you move to arch, you’ll be responsible for managing your use of AUR packages, and fix it when it breaks, and the same goes for Gentoo overlays. I was an arch user for 8 years and moved to gentoo for stability and no systemd. If you want to move for the sake of want moving, that’s up to you, but I want you to know that you’ll have to solve these sorts of problems no matter the distro. That being said, Arch and Gentoo are not as hard as people make it out to be, especially if you are willing to ask questions in the IRC.
Fair enough. I assume that you are not wanting to give up gnome which is the reason for the switch. Both Arch and Gentoo (I’ll also include Void) are good distros of user choice as long as you are willing to put in the work. Fair warning on Gentoo if you stick to gnome. Gnome is REALLY dependency heavy, so you are in for a big compile, so I hope you have the hardware or time to handle if you come to the dark side. I personally use sway (on wayland) and it’s a pretty light system even for my laptop to compile. Chromium is currently 2.5 hours in a compile right now running on 12 threads, and still going on my Ryzen 7 1700 (3.8GHz). It’s worth it for me personally though, but thought I’d mention. We are now off topic, so before this gets locked for derailing, either post again with a thread for this discussion, or DM me. Glad your problem is “solved” at least.
That comes down to permissions. The default permissions of a homedir are 644 for files, and 755. Refrence https://chmod-calculator.com/
Owner can read/write (directory needs execute bit to enter into them, which is why the are 1 number higher).
Example.
Owner Group Else
6 4 4
rw- r-- r--
In that standard example everyone can read, owner can write. You can change the permissions to 640 if users aren’t in the right group, they can’t read. You can find permissions, who owns files, and what group they belong to with ls -al and example on my system would be
Permissions User group date/time file
drwxr-xr-x 8 kdb424 kdb424 4096 Jan 10 19:37 discord
That’s equivalent to 755 if you check the calculator. I’ve only labeled the important parts for this discussion.