

the whole spec list and image was probably an ai prompt output
the whole spec list and image was probably an ai prompt output
Its not like they’re blocking all contributions, if it was more than niche, they wouldnt ignore the needs of other big players. I’m not fully across it, but the BSDs still make more use of xorg and maintain their own trees IIRC.
I really only saw headlines about Xlibre, hadnt followed up on it
The way they promoted PulseAudio, SystemD, Gnome 3, now Wayland. All that.
I agree Gnome 3+ is bad, but we do need modern components and honestly when the next biggest player in these things in Canonical with there NIH / throw it over the fence and like it attitude, I know which I’d prefer. Especially when these components truly are upstream projects, and they do indeed take community contributions.
almost no development of Xorg, but they don’t surrender the control of the project to someone who’d want to.
Yeah the xorg thing is shit for those that feel they still need it, but no one else really had the resources to maintain it. Its critical infrstructure, they can’t just hand it off until they’re done with it (RH10). Xlibre is happening by one of the biggest community contributors, but honestly it’ll end up like KwinFT.
I refuse to use Fedora (because it’s basically their testing bed)
interesting take
RedHat also does work to sink projects which don’t fit their strategy for Linux development
I’m interested in any examples you can provide of this
its really only /bin /usr, much of /etc is editable like normal. People hear read only system and freak out like its locked down. Most things I use are flatpak, or in a distrobox and there are now sys-exts that do a lot of what anyone could need
I started fiddling with toolbox and distrobox and really liked being able to install random stuff and build dependencies in those containers and then purge them when I was done. It keeps the system clean. The ostree distros take that mentality to the whole system.
I also then found I liked the appliance like nature and the ability to rebase. I will sometimes rebase to the rawhide branch to try new stuff out, and then rebase back to stable. I see some people feel the read only file system is going to be an issue, but I have not had to screw with it since the very early days. I truly believe this is where most distros should be headed.
I used Fedora KDE from 2012 to 2023, then I moved to Fedora Kinoite because I like the idea of atomic distros. Don’t know if that counts though since its mostly the same software, just delivered slightly differently (however you could argue that is the case for all distros)
Last I checked it didnt play very nicely in real hardware, and required running it in a VM
what a bizare take to suggest hoping for ReactOS to mature before using Linux as daily driver. A lot of the current reactOS app compatibility depends on WINE implementation anyway.
no, we have nano at home
they should also blank the screen if the user has recall enabled
in my terminal I press ctrl + r and then type the name of the machine
Does input-leap do what you need? I control my testing mac at work with input-leap
Organise Settings better, put common features front and centre?
Why is finding my IP address so hard on a Windows machine? Its either open settings app and click down 3 layers deep or open a pwsh prompt and either ipconfig or Get-NetIPAddress.
Linux click network applet in most desktop environments. Even MacOS option + click network icon
“we replaced the browser with ad ware, that we even admit we had to ship settings to minimise its malware effect”
if you’re worried about the integrity of the sources you’re installing from why are you using app images? Use a repo, or flathub
does anyone buy a product for AI or Assistant features?
Thincast on flathub?
Krdc is pretty good too