They’ve been bolting on more complex use cases, but keeping packaging simplistic was their stated goal 20 years ago
It’s not a bad thing, but missing modules for the running kernel on updates is one edge case new users might not expect
They’ve been bolting on more complex use cases, but keeping packaging simplistic was their stated goal 20 years ago
It’s not a bad thing, but missing modules for the running kernel on updates is one edge case new users might not expect
Arch is just the most popular one where that would happen. Most distros don’t have that issue; it’s an artifact of the simplistic packaging that Arch uses.
I don’t happen to know how Gentoo handles it, though
I’d guess Arch or a derivative user?


With how much OSS they’re using, seems like they should just switch to integrating it, then


Gnome has defaulted to Wayland for a long time, so it sounded more like you had an issue with a different desktop environment, not X11 vs Wayland


Gnome isn’t orthogonal to Wayland.
You’d need to check if you were using the X11 or Wayland session of Gnome
Also, does Docker do rootless containers yet?
I would generally just set the RPATH to $ORIGIN in the ELF file
lsof just reads from /proc and gives you formatted output
https://github.com/lsof-org/lsof/blob/master/lib/dialects/linux/dproc.c#L297


You should probably enable debian-security at least…
They’re on 6.12.101
It has an extremely consistent user interface and error reporting!
The “fixes” on Windows are always
Step 1) Run antivirus
Step 2) sfc /scannow
Step 3) reinstall Windows


He stated that in one video, then issued a correction from Valve in a later video saying all current units use 1 DIMM for now
“It’s possible that this could change in the future, but the units that customers are signing up for will all come with one 16GB stick of RAM”


I will say the Rust stdlib seems to make TOCTOU bugs really easy to make for filesystem operations
But, yes, Ubuntu switching to a test project hurts it
If you don’t have an Ethernet connection, fairly regularly
It’s at least better than the Vista days where it didn’t even have an Ethernet driver consistently, and you had to download your Ethernet driver from another computer 🤷♂️
Well, sort of, but it was SOLD on hardware that couldn’t run it
BSDs are also monolithic kernels, just like Linux, macOS, and Windows NT
FreeBSD has been trying to make it easier to run as a desktop OS by supporting the Linux APIs so they can use the WiFi and Graphics drivers from Linux
OpenBSD handles security by supporting fewer features. E.g. they do not support Bluetooth as it’s an insecure protocol, and they disabled SMT due to the hardware bugs in AMD/Intel/ARM - so they are more secure, but slower


Minor notes, then we can begin implementation
Only systemd is in PID1, login, journal, etc are their own PIDs
Surely we’d use pipewired, not pulseaudiod
Graphics and system ram may be unified, so we need a RAMArbitord that is shared between the main kernel and DRM blocks
I’d gotten the email to order one, but I was out of the country…
Steam support said they couldn’t delay shipment or give me 2 extra days to order so I’d be back when it was delivered…
So I got kicked all the way to the end of the waitlist Kinda killed my excitement, now