Well, guess what? You can create your own! And it’s not as hard as you might think.

To kick things off: why would you want to do this? Well, let’s say you have a cool Python app that you want to share with the world (or at least your coworkers). But instead of having them install all the dependencies and figure out how to run it themselves, you can create an embedded distribution that includes everything they need. No more headaches for them just download and go!

Now, let’s get down to business. Here are some steps to help you on your way:

1. Choose a base distro: This is the foundation of your embedded distribution. You can use something like Raspbian Lite or Ubuntu Server as a starting point. Just make sure it has all the tools and libraries you need for building Python packages (like pip, setuptools, etc.).

2. Create a requirements file: This is where you list all the dependencies your app needs to run. You can use something like `pip freeze > requirements.txt` to generate this file automatically. Just make sure it’s in the root directory of your embedded distribution.

3. Build your package(s): Use setuptools or another packaging tool to create a Python package for your app (or multiple apps). Make sure you include all the necessary files and dependencies, and test everything thoroughly before moving on.

4. Create an install script: This is where things get fun! You can use something like `bash` or `python` to write a custom installation script that automates the process of downloading your embedded distribution, extracting it, and running any necessary setup commands (like setting up environment variables).

5. Test everything: Make sure you test your embedded distribution on multiple platforms and configurations to ensure compatibility. You can use something like `docker` or `virtualbox` to create a virtual machine for testing purposes.

6. Publish it! Once you’re confident that everything works, publish your embedded distribution on GitHub or another platform of your choice. Make sure you include clear instructions and documentation for how to install and run your app(s).

And there you have it Python application development using embedded distributions! It may seem daunting at first, but once you get the hang of it, it’s actually pretty easy (and a lot of fun)! So give it a try who knows what kind of cool apps you might create?