One are paid to do the job …
I suggest you better stay then with Microsoft or Apple. Suits more your ideology.
But you‘re an Arch derivative user
Wrong, but keep guessing.
Suffice it to say that Ubuntu / RedHat / etc …
Oh, I see, you like being hold by your hands 😂🤣
With a dedicated security team
Where is the difference between „dedicated“ and „commitment paired with skills“???
Being a „rolling release“ has absolutely nothing to do with it.
Sure, Debian and alike are up-to-date as are ArchLinux or Void. Oh, boy!
Any friends in other countries, who may bring you the laptop?
This is also a reason why some are against RedHat distributions (eg Fedora) or products (systemd, pulse audio). If you don’t like to support the company and have an alternative, take the alternative.
Well, Void is not that large, but they quickly patch security issues, especially due to being a rolling release. OpenBSD, not Linux or rolling release though, is not a huge OS either, but they are patching - if there is a security issue - quickly. Similarly Slackware - if we want to come back again to a Linux distro.
In other words: No, the size of its dev team does not necessarily mean that they are behind with patching security issues. it depends on the commitment and skills of devs, and the community.
Have you considered other sellers? Slimbook? System76? Framework? Etc.
True. And although some studies reported a positive effect on companies, I have my doubts based on what I have seen with my eyes in my city. A study issues further concerns:
https://www.economicliberties.us/our-work/the-local-harms-of-amazon/
Just to give some relevant information: Git, the major program behind GitHub, has been developed by Linus Torvals. The license allowed the free use of git until today. Some people took git and built a web application around - GitHub was born. Sure they added some features, but the engine was git! In 2018 these “creators” of GitHub sold their product to Microsoft. They gave a s**t on the community and what may happen afterwards.
Your local or regional provider can and will send you books in the same time - perhaps not in 24h, but this may be rarely the case that somebody is in a such dearly need of a book.
I am buying books from my local provider, though more expensive, but I want people to have jobs - considering how many bookstores closed due to Amazon - and the possibility to go there, have a book in my hand and read it a bit.
I have no troubles. Perhaps check your WiFi.
As long as Windows remains the most used OS it remains the OS with the highest attack surface. Personally, I am fine with it.
Or all the Arch users, who finish their comments with the iconic „oh, I use Arch btw”. Like a medal. Loool!
The silence from some of the systemd fan club is deafening. For years, anyone criticizing systemd’s expansion was treated as a luddite. Suggest an alternative init system and you would get lectures about how systemd had already won and everyone else should just accept it. Meanwhile, people were showing up in Void Linux communities asking why Void refused to “modernize” by adopting systemd, as if distributions couldn’t possibly make different design choices.
Now when age verification was introduced in systemd without discussion, a lot of those voices seem remarkably quiet. Apparently the concerns were only stupid when other people raised them. Bigots.
StumpWM? You are a masochistic nerd 😂
WM: i3, sway, also playing around with dwm
DE: Xfce
I just need basic functionality, and most tiling WMs are fairly similar. i3 vs. Sway is basically the Xorg vs. Wayland question. I like dwm for its absolute minimalism and the fact that you configure it by editing or patching C and recompiling.
You don’t have such fields in openrc, runit or S6.
I don’t know if this is indeed a milestone or may not pose a danger to OS, because large silicon companies eat up all the independent, small groups.
$ sudo userdel atzanteol >/dev/null 2>&1 && echo „Bye, bye!“