Well, a core of FOSS. Unfortunately, there are many jerkasses within the FOSS community, see the Xlibre developer.

Scriptjunkie

With that name, I guess he’s a JS dev trying to rebrand as a kernel vibecoder.

I read that to the melody of “What does the Fox say?”.

Would this in theory allow me to switch from “legacy BIOS” boot to UEFI boot?

Go with KDE unless your PC is very low-power.

Suggestion for the top-right corner: ImmigrationOS by Palantir.

• Made for people too unfit and dumb for even be a police officer.
• Made for a literal genocide.
• Its devs and users will hopefully face consequences.

Complying in advance.

Linux user: “I hate Windows, because it’s a proprietary OS that got there through sabotage, goodwill from its user that it got on the honeymoon week of Windows 7, and is actively getting enshittified.”

iOS user: “I hate Windows, because the computers it is for don’t come with Gorilla Glass put on the screen, often are too heavy, and the installation of applications involve complicated steps, not just using the app store.”

All it needed were people willing to port it to other architectures, which usually helps with open source projects.

In the age of LLMs, it’s being replaced with:

• “My grandma used to […] for me.”
• “It is against the terms of service to not to do […]”

Thank you for letting me to know about it!

Linux: “I am the non-janky OS now!”

Wouldn’t be that bad, but it’s a multiple decades old engine. In fact, it’s first version even had software rendering for PCs without 3D accelerators.

Unreal - the engine - has fallen from grace. Not just due to all the slop produced with it, but because it’s horribly overengineered.

Nowadays it’s rate to come by with an engine that is purpose built. Now each and every engine must account for most popular game genres at the moment, that could be done with them.

ironic.gif

Got one step closer, as I found this website finally telling me how ALSA device names work: http://james.ahlstrom.name/alsa_names.html

IDK, but I’d rather be the beta tester for some open source project, or even contribute code to it (I fixed a language server this way), than to pay premium for a software, which I won’t “own”, has a bunch of microtransactions, and becomes lower and lower in quality.

Well, if you’re okay using 3+ years old versions of various software…