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11·5 days agolike any opensource project, it largely depends on how much widely adopted it is. OP’s case is actually a good example, as as they brought attention towards the problems with this certain software, it’s now more likely that someone will get to fixing the issue.
Also, there still are lots of well-maintained x11 wms and this fact doesn’t seem to be changing any time soon.
also there’s a new critical vulnerability found every year, that will burn your fucking phone in the best case
that would explain what Stephen Hawking was doing on the list
you’re right, it’s time to move onto the next target
81·7 days agoso good that i actually get more fps than i did so on windows
“Allright buddy, I’m going to shit yourself”
i’d assumed, you’ve asked for yourself in the first place, so i answered in kind to my assumption.
i’m more of a bash fan tbh. Ever since i started using linux, python started to irritate me
it’s a turn off for him when people leave the bathroom
to be fair, out of those three, jq invokes the least existential dread in me
god bless the old world, i’m yet to see chromeos in person
commands for your distro’s package manager is a must i think. If you’re a basic user with basic needs, i don’t really thik you need anithing beside that.
there is such a thing as Postmarket OS. Don’t know how well it flies, but it’s a linux for smartphones
systemd is so multipurposed, i’m not it’s a beverage as well now
your analogy doesn’t quite work here tbh.
It’s not a transparent lock, a transparent lock would be easy to pick. It’s more of a usual lock, but everyone can see all the blueprints and changes done to them. You can make changes to the blueprints yourself, and if the locksmiths approve of it, the next iteration of the lock will have them included.
Everyone who’s in the set of users of OSS software can contribute, therefore the set of people in control of the software that want it to have no backdoors whatsoever is always larger than the set of people who want to let the backdoors in, unlike in closed source, where corporate can singlehandedly decide to include a backdoor on purpose, not to mention, lots of OSS projects have such a large quantities of different people working on them, corpos won’t be able to gather so much humanpower under a single project ever.