It really depends on how much of that other distro you really want/need. NSL's benefit for me is that it's headless unless I need a graphical app, then it shares the host's Wayland. My most common use case is an IDE inside a completely different distro from the host. If you want the whole desktop environment from your VM then NSL isn't your best route.
It really depends on how much of that other distro you really want/need. NSL's benefit for me is that it's headless unless I need a graphical app, then it shares the host's Wayland. My most common use case is an IDE inside a completely different distro from the host. If you want the whole desktop environment from your VM then NSL isn't your best route.