I mean it’s on peertube it never going to be shown to anyone who isn’t running Linux already.

Yes the built in browser sandboxes the website code, but the nodejs part has full freedom to encrypt your stuff and ask for bitcoin ransoms or ai scrape your browser history for better user profiling. YMMV

Sandboxing proprietary apps and containerising their outdated dependencies is a good thing.

I’d love to do that with vim for :!q to :q! And :qw to :wq

Mint is goat

Remember to make a backup pipeline with Timeshift and you’ll be fine

Before upgrading, users are expected to visit the Arch Linux home page to check the latest news, or alternatively subscribe to the RSS feed or the arch-announce mailing list. When updates require out-of-the-ordinary user intervention (more than what can be handled simply by following the instructions given by pacman), an appropriate news post will be made.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/System_maintenance

“Arch” they just need to read the newsletter before updating.

They’re all shitty clevo laptops

Alpine Linux enters the chat

I was indeed expecting a doctor who reference

Flatpaks are as sandboxed as the sandbox settings you give them, check out if the defaults are satisfactory on Flatseal before running it.

Call it homework, everybody knows what it really is and nobody will look into it

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Supporting Turfs = down vote ⬇️

I’d rather have YAML than the mindfuck of a language nix uses

🤡 I hate Starbuck’s CEO but walking 5min to the local café isn’t worth it imo 🤡

If you’re going to defend a mega corp, please do so on MS Teams 🤡

My past experience in desktop apps have been Flutter and Wails and have always cross compiled to an exe.

The less I need to touch windows the better.

There’s a difference between a framework that builds to an exe and one that can develop in windows

🤡 uses windows 🤡