Consider using ~/.local/bin in addition to (or instead of) ~/.ozy/bin

[apmorton]

~/.local/bin is defined as part of the systemd file-hierarchy

Any distro that uses systemd (or makes an attempt to be compatible with systemd conventions) will recognize this directory and place it on the users path upon login if it exists.

Note that this path is not guaranteed to exist, so you may need to create it upon first use.
On a similar note, this path will not appear on $PATH if it does not exist, so you may need login-cycle after creating it.

Using ~/.local/bin decreases $PATH bloat, but it also means you may conflict with binaries placed by others.
These potential conflicts already existed in the logical sense that weird and unexpected things may happen depending on order within $PATH, but now they become "that file already existed" issues when placing symlinks.

[mattgodbolt]

Thanks @apmorton!