Most likely? Yes. I've been reading the most recent posts and it is clear that this entire OS should be taken down while the script is properly tested and fixd. It shouldn't ave been released yet, obviously, and more testing should've been done. This is why you don't release software until you know or can at least say that it works over 80 percent of the time; this script seems to only have that success rate on VMs and not actual hardware. For now, if you want to install arch, use the wiki -- that has a 100-percent success rate.

An IMG will be best and if possible, all variants of the image and the audio to be usable on the jack out of the box.

I have no problem installing an Arch manually, my main thing is:
1. Already went through the config on of accessibility on the Rasbian image, have no desire to do that all over again. Although to be fair, things have gotten substantially easier since the stuttering audio is out of the equation, and fenrir is being used rather than speakup.
However, no a talking arch iso would not boot on a pi. Pi is an arm-based machine.
Also, an img is a raw, byte-for-byte image of a disk, that you would dd to the pi's sd card and boot from there.

Object not found! plese help to download iso
The requested URL was not found on this server. The link on the referring page seems to be wrong or outdated. Please inform the author of that pageabout the error.
If you think this is a server error, please contact the webmaster.
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nashcentral.duckdns.org
Apache

@Hacker:

I've repeatedly had squash fs errors on several USB drives and CD-R discs. Are you saying all those brand new discs, and CDs are faulty? I find that highly unlikely, and I've run into the exact same issue on each stick, squashfs errors, and even with copytoram=Y gives the same error. I've had exactly zero isues in a VM, but I wanted to install this on bare metal to get an easy to use Arch-based system.

I'd honestly, Hacker, if I were in your shoes, redo the script, and test on a lot of computers and a different range of hardware befor saying 'oh it works it must be your fault'

Explain, exactly, how a simple DD, plugging in and then not touching or powering off a drive that installs everything else on it flawlessly, is somehow my fault instead of a bad download? You're not commenting on the feedback you've got about multiple bootloaders, and several boot partitions, and other issues.

@Praj: I woudln't be amazed if it doesn't work for you, lots of people have had issues with the ISO, so don't expect it work right away.

See, me and several others have tried to talk to Hacker about this over voice and have been stone walled so completely and utterly, that I don't see that it's really worth messing with. My god, we spent 15 minutes trying to convince him to add a blurb about how it's alpha software and download at your own risk to the description column of his /projects index. This would be something that is easy to implement, and would allow people who don't know what they're getting into to decide whether they want to pursue this image for installation. Until and unless that attitude changes from Hacker, I would consider this project a non-starter. I'm sorry to say that, as I do see the potential in it, and like I said to Hacker, I think it's cool and I respect you for what you're trying to do, but if you literally want to say everything is the end-user's fault, that's an issue.

I don't want to drag this out and make it more than it needs to be, if you want to toy with it, go right ahead, at least we'll get a profile of what machines it works with and which it doesn't, but I wouldn't consider this a serious project at the moment.

Heh, I could get you set up with a working desktop over SSH. I obviously will add a disclaimer that "hey, it may not work," but at least I'll give it my all.

I'd do it if I had that kind of skill. Needless to say, there's no doubt in my mind that Hacker knows Linux and shell stuff better than I do, but knowledge and common sense don't always go hand in hand. I don't get squashFS errors, except that one time the drive halfway came unplugged, but yeah, I don't really know.

That shouldn't be overly difficult to do. I could even test it in a VM (though real hardware is a different matter since I have none available). But it would be a fun project to do since Hacker is unwilling to collaborate nor follow sensible, common sense advice.

Yeah, I could probably do that in Python, get you set up with a talking mate desktop and you can take it from there.

@321, yeah. I have this unique technique (OK, its probably not very unique...) that when an executable exits with a non-0 exit code, it halts and says, "This command failed, here's the output."

Hi. I apologise for  reviving  this topic, but I have a question and I really don’t feel like looking through 13 pages to find the answer. So, I installed this into virtual box and it, surprisingly works quite well. The only question is, are we actually able to access these personal computer systems games? If so, how? I installed the Oracle virtual appliance.  I looked in the games menu and there Izant really anything related to that.