community VS Cubic

It did take a little work to get it running on mine since it doesn't have the most common chipset configuration, but what I had to do was grab the image from https://github.com/armbian/community/ then burn it to a micro SD card using etcher. Then it required copying the proper u-boot.img and editing a file to select the correct device tree for my configuration. I don't that the lunar XFCE version of the image was the most stable version. Once it was running, I used an octoprint install script that made installing that pretty easy. I don't remember the source exactly, but it should be easy enough to find.

I checked to see if they had added the board in the past few days because it wasn't there last I looked. It's still not there. Can you be more specific? I checked their github https://github.com/armbian/community as well and there's no sign of it.

I've used Cubic before and really liked it.

Do you have any resource, tip or suggestion to proper debloat it? I'm also try to find out how https://github.com/PJ-Singh-001/Cubic works to make a custom ISO.

> a full OS made on web technologies

I think that's not unlike what ChromeOS is trying to be? With the APIs like WebSerial and WebUSB enabling web apps to do the same things native apps could for years now. (Of course, you can use these in the standalone Chromium, too.)

> an OS with just Firefox would really make everything simpler

It's relatively easy to build a Linux distro that boots straight into Firefox! You can try Cubic, which allows you to create a custom ISO for Debian or Ubuntu with a pretty straightforward GUI wizard. I once used it to create an ISO for an arcade machine.

[1]: https://github.com/PJ-Singh-001/Cubic

Gotcha, Cubic might be what you're looking for then. Found it looking for a similar Fedora alternative a while back.

You'll most likely want something like CubicCubic as it just let's you customise any Debian based distro to your needs to become a live iso with a nice GUI or command line access.