Hearted Youtube comments on Brodie Robertson (@BrodieRobertson) channel.

  1. I remember "Can't send e-mail farther than 500km"
    3100
  2. On today's episode of Teaching Sand To Think Was A Mistake:
    1800
  3. You would not believe how many people see "the computer" as just an authoritative source of truth. A friend's co-worker said "AI is made by smart people. Of course it's right"
    1600
  4. Hi, Joel from OBS here, thanks for the coverage! I can confirm that we absolutely did not want to have to resort to this, but did not feel that they were taking the concerns seriously, and when they resorted to calling us "terrible maintainers" we felt they made their position clear. I'd like to also let folks know that Neal Gompa (who opened the request to remove the Flatpak in addition to ours) manages the RPM, and we do not, and have not, ever had any issues with the RPM which is packaged properly. EDIT: It's beth-key, by the by, but I forgive you ♥
    1600
  5. Them accidentally leaking closed source code is infinitely funny to me
    1400
  6. well, we jokingly say "valve plz fix" to things valve isn't responsible for all the time. it's just that this time they actually did 🙃
    1400
  7. Man, I'd like a kernel bruh moment though.
    1100
  8. The Title Situation Is Crazy
    1000
  9. Dude went out with a disclaimer that this is a joke, then proceeds to spew out the absolute truth
    1000
  10. Linux users overreacting to a minor change that will literally not affect 99.997% of them? Whaaaat, omg, that has never happened before! I am in shock.
    1000
  11. Clearly what happened was the severity was so low it caused an overflow in the other direction and triggered the database to give it a score in the 9s.
    1000
  12. Not gonna lie, your reasons for abandoning Arch are pretty convincing.
    1000
  13. Also, this video is released too fast... now people found out that it even violates GPLv2 because it uses GPLv2-licensed libraries :D So that makes whole Winamp being licensed on GPLv2.
    1000
  14. That's why TempleOS is the perfect operating system. There was never a valid real world use for the internet.
    1000
  15. I really thought the April fools distro swap would be moving from Arch to Manjaro.
    1000
  16. 2038 is the year of linux
    1000
  17. As a serial copyright hater, I love when things get soft-deleted from Git repos by people who clearly have no idea how Git repos work.
    1000
  18. The Y2K bug was the largest worldwide computer problem ever. While I dont remember personally doing any Y2K related work. I remember the insane amount of work that everyone was doing at the time. Programmers pouring over obsolete code, pc techs updating software and BIOSs, endless testing, etc etc. To say nothing happened is both insulting and rewarding. Insulting as the amount of time and effort was tremendous. Rewarding, as no planes fell out of the sky.
    996
  19. Hello from the LibreOffice project! 👋We're working on the next big update now, LibreOffice 7.6 – if anyone has suggestions or feedback, just let us know 😊
    995
  20. 11:15 If using Rust is just hiding a C skill issue, then by the same logic using C is just hiding your assembler skill issue. So instead I propose we remove all languages from the kernel and just create the binaries manually with a hex editor. This way everyone will be equally unhappy!
    948
  21. You wouldn't download steal a HDMI 2.1 Linux driver... 😉
    923
  22. The FOSS world has a single major problem: Too many enthusiasts thinking their way is the only right one instead of working together
    914
  23. "neofetch" is "uname -a" for people that need to go out and touch some grass.
    898
  24. More funny part is, they don't appear to be using git at all. Judging by the commits, they use GitHub's web interface to do everything. I bet the whole repo was uploaded by drag-and-dropping a directory to a browser. Which means the guy resposible for that has literally 0 knowledge about git and never actually used it.
    866
  25. he should release an NPM package which determines whether an NPM package is from him or not
    851
  26. Brodie, please stop violating Tux in the thumbnail. We talked about this. It is not appropriate or nice to do that to Tux. Just because he does not verbally object to it doesn't make it okay.
    828
  27. Don't worry, december of 2037 we will just work overtime and fix it ;)
    827
  28. It's called Discord for a reason.
    785
  29. *gets out popcorn*
    783
  30. Nothing a little WD40 in the kernel won't fix.
    781
  31. Could this bug have been avoided if they had used Rust?
    780
  32. Hi traveller, feel free to rest here. have some snacks before you continue with your journey into the pits of this comment section
    777
  33. Instead of packaging it, they should bottle it.
    766
  34. The funniest part for me is, that almost none of these people are complaining about MS dropping windows 7, and treating it as if it was valves fault
    765
  35. "HDMI should be left in the past where it belongs." Totally agree.
    746
  36. "Snowflakes are offensive because I'm Australian and it's summer." I lost it laughing when you said that
    710
  37. Hello, I worked on this project quite a bit (you can see me credited at 1:54) and thought I'd let you know that while bilman66 is no longer working on the project, I still am. I built the ROM that is used in the published version of the project. You're right that it's not a "normal" distro, but it is a patched version of buildroot, a distro/linux fork made to be very configurable and to operate on minimal embedded systems. I'm currently working on a new version of the emulator with 2 major new features; a memory management unit (MMU) and proper hard drive emulation. Right now, the emulated CPU has no MMU, which means the kernel cannot control virtual addressing or privileged levels of RAM. As a result most programs cannot run on it, as basically any code not written with no-MMU environments in mind will not work. When I finish adding the MMU, hopefully way more normal programs will be able to run inside this emulator. I am also adding an emulated hard disk, sense right now the entire filesystem is just the initramfs which the kernel will accept, but also really isn't a huge fan of and it can cause problems. Happy to answer any other questions you might have 😊
    699
  38. 0:15 Nouveau kernel maintainer also resigned, sorry brodie you need to work
    695
  39. Props to that one guy out there mainlining KDE Plasma on their 1.2GHz single-core intel printer CPU.
    694
  40. Oh fuck... ArchLinux put out a report in a timely manner? You know it's bad.
    689
  41. Moved to TempleOS, love it so far.
    685
  42. How dare valve support a project they are using to make it better!
    681
  43. Kent Overstreet does not seem to understand the very concept of the Linux kernel's merge window. As Linus said back before 6.1: "The whole 'do an all-nighter to get the paper in the day before the deadline' is something that should have gone out the window after high school. Not for kernel development."
    680
  44. We could call this GSync, ah wait…
    663
  45. calling linux users "comedically challenged" is such a good description my god
    659
  46. The star farming bot is a lot more reasonable once you remember that getting a star makes you invincible for a few seconds
    655
  47. This is the year of the GNU/Hurd Desktop
    648
  48. >valve does something >wins
    647
  49. This is incredibly cursed and at the same time impressive.
    646
  50. every time I boot my computer I say "hacker no hacking!" and a voice comes out of the backdoor of my computer saying "ohh maaan" and then I know they can't hack me
    645
  51. Going with "model weights are open means open source" honestly to me feels kinda like the "everything is open source if you know assembly" argument.
    643
  52. The MS engineers know no one actually wants it, so it's a Blink-182 reference, "Nobody likes you when you're 23"
    620
  53. We should officially bless an environment variable NO_FUN_ALLOWED for these kinds of situations
    619
  54. No fake tears and no ukulele. Disappointed.
    617
  55. "How can you tell if someone is an Arch Linux user? You don't have to. They are going to tell you." -Mental Outlaw 2022
    604
  56. You were correct, I saw it within 26 minutes of the upload :P Thanks for the long-term review and kind words :) Great video as usual. The reason why -wlr does not have window share is because wlr does not have a protocol for sharing a window buffer, and even worse, with the current architecture, you could only have hope for that even being doable if the compositor is not using a custom renderer (so e.g. sway, but not wf or hl) :) Bugs in screencopy are not a pw issue, not a wlr issue, they are my issue as "with speed come mistakes" and especially in C (and especially when working with code you did not write, xdph is a fork of xdpw) those mistakes can go unnoticed easily. Regarding screenshots - I fixed this by making a script that runs `hyprpicker -r -z` a moment before grim, freezing the displays and then allowing me to screenshot :P A fun note: on -git I did some HEAVY optimizations over the past 2 days and now Hyprland with effects is lighter on my gpu than sway :P - Staged for 0.28.0 - stay tuned :) Some people report 3x GPU usage improvements which aligns with my profiling Another fun note: you didn't mention our amazing new mascot or the cool hidden easter egg :P
    602
  57. I want a modern keyboard with F13-F24 keys
    597
  58. The only uncomfortable truth I know is that installing Linux didn't make me cool. Turns out I was just always cool ;)
    595
  59. I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you’re referring to as Leah, is in fact, GNU/Leah, or as I’ve recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Leah.
    589
  60. 5/10 not enough Wheyland shilling
    582
  61. STOP USING GIT * Computers where supposed to run programs SO WHY IS THERE CODE * Years of coding yet no reason for anyone who isn't a smelly nerd to understand it JUST MAKE AN EXE AND GIVE IT TO ME * "Hello I'd like to run your program. Sure just git clone; ./configure; make; make install" - Statements dreamed up by the utterly deranged. LOOK at what programmers have been demanding your Respect for all this time, with the computers we built for them! (This is REAL git, done by REAL programmers) > git checkout master ??? > git reset HEAD && git push -u origin/master ?????? > git branch -vv | grep ': gone]'| grep -v "\*" | awk '{ print $1; }' | xargs -r git branch -d ???????????? THEY HAVE PLAYED US FOR ABSOLUTE FOOLS
    582
  62. Brodie: Linus Torvalds Subtitles: -12 volts
    580
  63. That one discord employee: 💪🗿🫳
    574
  64. I believe Hector is right about one thing: if Linus or Greg don't take an official stance basically saying "Work with the R4L people or leave the project", R4L is gonna die a slow painful death
    573
  65. Valve: Does nothing... Valves 5 min later: Why dont we revolutionaze the linux world?
    570
  66. Jim Gettys and Bob Scheifler, the original creators of the X Window System, certainly deserve an immeasurable amount of credit for envisioning a system that has persisted for over 40 years. It is an accomplishment on par with the creation of UNIX itself.
    555
  67. It's no longer Fish, now it's a Crab
    553
  68. the value of PWA is when they provide offline functionality like photopea
    550
  69. Never thought I'd hear the phrase "cringe-worthy" in a corporate response.
    549
  70. Andres Freund, who found and reported this, should be called "The XZorcist".
    548
  71. Wait, so I could've been using github issue file attachments as free object storage all this time?
    546
  72. This year will be the year of breaking every single preconceived idea on Linux world.
    519
  73. Please don't forget that proprietary software has the same problem, but worse because it's harder to catch this stuff before it is exploited.
    517
  74. We're very lucky this wasn't an LTS release.
    516
  75. The user agent string is just all browsers pretending to be each other.
    513
  76. So, basically, Linus is saying "convince me", but in a way that makes most people back down and only the ones really prepared to do their homework have a chance.
    512
  77. discord canary fixed screensharing on wayland by finally updating their electron version 🎉
    505
  78. HELLO EVERYNYAN HOW ARE YOU? FINE THANK YOU I WISH I WERE A BIRD
    505
  79. Thank god we have suspend by 20 minutes so we can burn energy for ChatGPT
    498
  80. We have a dedicated group of testers called "our user base".
    497
  81. Hahaha. Dylan went and became a farmer. He's living the dream of those sysadmin and devops after working in the industry over 20-30 years. Goat farmer inc.
    497
  82. As a dev the only time I would ban this is if the issue wasn't real. Hey, reading the source and finding the bug is more painful than reading this so I would let it pass...
    495
  83. RNG designer here : The idea of a firmware TPM having a secure RNG is just silly. A secure RNG needs a nondeterministic component, meaning it needs a hardware component.
    488
  84. Mozilla already found the solution to this back when they were at odds with Debian over long feature freezes and the security and compatibility implications. Trademark rights. It's well within the upstream developers rights to say *sure, you can do this but you can't call it KeepassXC anymore" Normally I frown on that tactic, but here it's entirely reasonable in order to deflect all the bug reports that should be going to the maintainer
    484
  85. I like Valve's troubleshooting tips for fixing some apps on gnome: "use KDE"
    484
  86. It's like a video game glitch that becomes an accepted tech like bunny hopping in source games.
    480
  87. brodie situation is insane
    479
  88. This man is slowly transforming into Richard Stallman, both mentally and physically
    479
  89. "How are developers taking this seriously?" Project maintainers have to do a lot of mental effort to de-stupidfy issue reports all the time. UwU isn't even as bad as it can get with legitimately asinine reports.
    472
  90. thank tux you made a video on this, I was getting worried I'd have to think and form my own opinion in the matter
    471
  91. It would be good for everyone if Cinnamon, Mate and Xfce would share some core apps.
    469
  92. Accidentally flashing your neofetch is the most Arch btw thing ever
    463
  93. Jokes on you Brody, my code already doesn't compile in the year 2025.
    463
  94. In memory management theory, a memory leak is a "memory-safe" operation (given that memory is often assumed to be infinite). A leaked block of memory will never cause misinterpretation of data, or unintended overriding of data. In practice, memory leaks can be also intentional, where the data is intended to leave until the process dies. For instance, the Rust language avoids a lot of memory unsafety, and yet, Rust has a SAFE method that intentionally leaks memory (Box::leak).
    462
  95. Remember: if it doesn't exist, make it yourself. That includes problems.
    460
  96. "Knock Knock" "Race Condition" "Who's there?"
    458
  97. 4:08 >eszett Brodie:"the beta symbol" Germans in shambles.
    452
  98. The Arch community: we like to live dangerously
    451
  99. I understand that this might hurt Firefox in the short term, but I think it's necessary to rip off the band aid now so tech companies can't become big monopolies again.
    450
  100. We should create artificial island, declare its a nation! Input output nation!
    449
  101. That's not a bug That's a bird!
    448
  102. I don't trust any man who doesn't like The CUBE. There is no point. It's whimsical.
    447
  103. This update broke my workflow. man command was my main way to detect that a day has past. I ran it every thirty seconds and detect if the output was "gimme gimme gimme". I used it for all my measurements.
    445
  104. I NEED that computer to watch youtube and send emails 😍
    439
  105. Chrome being against edge feels like a cartel being against a group of bandits because they cant make as much money
    434
  106. Linux wasn't made to run in such highly specialized environments. Such highly specialized environments need highly specialized tools. and that's okay.
    431
  107. A lot of problems could be solved if Microsoft just released an official "Lite" version for older hardware. That'd probably piss off their hardware partners though. I'd probably use Tiny11 over this, as it supposedly doesn't disable basic security features. But any of these third party Windows spins should be looked at with some degree of apprehension.
    428
  108. I think Gregs response is the best "i know its hard but we are kernel dev god damn it", just epic
    428
  109. Even as a developper, it's often annoying when I just want to use a software but there's no binaries available I can't count how many times I gave up on using something just because I was too lazy to compile it
    426
  110. The future is now, old men!
    423
  111. PSA: why a zip file ? Unzipping a compressed file on Linux will keep the original file permissions, including execution permission, hence why the file can run without explicit permission In other words: be wary of compressed archives, as any file within them may be executable without your knowledge.
    423
  112. I need a 1 hour compilation of Brody reading Linus' email replies to shitty commits.
    423
  113. cheat dev here, kinda want to explain why this is happening on a tiny bit more technical level, basically: windows anticheats love checking signatures. digital signatures are great, because people who have them cant do anything bad. if their signature is spotted in a cheat then you just blacklist the signature, buying a new signature from microsoft can cost around 5 digits so not the most reusable thing. On linux we don't have signatures, since if you want to recompile your entire system from scratch, lfs or gentoo style, you can do that. EAC has a massive skill issue here because it cant actually differentiate cheats from, lets say, anti viruses. thats basically it, there is nothing inherently different about linux and windows (i mean wine is a good example). and no there were still plently of checks that EAC could've used but didnt, linux just isnt that big of a threat considering the player numbers. cheating on linux is still a minority of a minority. now if you want to hate me because i make cheats, go for it, but just remember that in the end im just giving you the message. also how do you manage to mistake a windows system for a linux one? do you launch the game in wsl or what?
    420
  114. License stuff is hard
    420
  115. WHAT!? Rust is dead then I guess. I'll go back to punching cards until someone develops a usable programing language.
    417
  116. See guys, malware is now supporting Linux! The year of the desktop Linux is certainly close and this is proof!
    414
  117. Finally a browser to recommend to people that keep annoying me for support
    409
  118. I am still waiting for USA citizens to adopt International System of Units.
    409
  119. While it isn't the goal anymore, if it lets me run creative apps that use CUDA I'll fucking take it
    407
  120. There is one company that can refuse to implement it and get away with it. Apple. If they say no, then it won’t happen. If websites don’t work in Safari, then the website owner will get the blame rather than Apple.
    407
  121. This is why I'm actually strongly in favor of the Hot Potato License: you may do whatever you wish with this software, so long as you update the contact information if you make any changes.
    405
  122. I’m too old for this
    405
  123. "There is nothing more permanent than a temporary solution"
    402
  124. Around 8% of Tuvalu's government income comes from the .tv domain. This could be big buisness for small island nations choosing their name. Maybe a country could change their name to Ioland or something to pick up the millions in licencing.
    401
  125. "don't play with your dongle, or your kernel will go blind"
    397
  126. Compare it to zen please, so I don't have to please
    397
  127. Still can't believe this was found because some dev didn't like that ssh took longer to connect than usual.
    395
  128. Increased security for package signatures is technically anti-cheat if you are a hacker.
    395
  129. If all you're doing is sitting on patents and waiting to sue people for using your patents, then you shouldn't have those patents.
    394
  130. We have investigated ourselves and found to be correct.
    390
  131. I think the big takeway here is "match your distribution method to your target demographic".
    387
  132. Hurd is being worked on by some students who want to learn about OS design and I think the leader is a professor that's having fun with this project.
    386
  133. "This trust is the backbone of the open Internet." I feel like whoever wrote this has never heard of the principle of never trusting the client.
    384
  134. I hope that dude that submitted bug is still alive
    380
  135. "What psychopath is running arch on a server?" ....ummmmm
    378
  136. Gentoo users seeing this after 8 hours of compiling:😐
    374
  137. "the programmer socks are kinda comfy" that's how it begins
    371
  138. I'm pretty confident that we could've avoided this whole Wayland FUD if it was just named Xorg 2
    368
  139. >microsoft doing something that isn't rubbish yeah that sounds like someone misread something somewhere...
    367
  140. I don’t think the shape matters at all. Therefore I’d like to introduce my new concept: frameless textboxes! They look exactly like labels and the only indication that it’s a textbox is the cursor 👌
    366
  141. I remember an error message I found when I was developing an embedded system, it said "Bailing out, you are on your own now. Good luck.".
    366
  142. The Vulkan promotional art is simply amazing.
    364
  143. Never a dull moment in Linux
    363
  144. Brodie missed the opportunity to write "Koncern" on his board.
    362
  145. Why is my screen reader Australian?
    361
  146. To achieve peak minimalism, I do not use a display server. Instead, I interface with a single red LED that blinks in morse code.
    361
  147. Still waiting for "Libre Image and Graphics Manipulation Application" gtk3 release
    360
  148. I'd argue documentation is a feature
    360
  149. Just a side note about Discord conversation too... The great thing about the kernel mailing list is that it's archived, indexed and fully searchable/readable. It kinda bums me out how many seemingly important discussions happen on discord, where it can't be searched and it's just gone forever
    358
  150. 2026 is the year of the Hurd desktop
    357
  151. Should clarify this for the laptop users/folks who can't move cache to an SSD: You should be able to symblink `~/.cache/kwin` to a tmpfs. At that point, it's effectively caching the data into RAM. From my testing of the various desktop effects, deleting that cache directory completely doesn't break Kwin. It just recreates it the next time you use an effect. So if an SSD isn't an option for you, a tmpfs definitely is.
    357
  152. Of course I rotate my keys, how else would I unlock my front door?
    356
  153. When I grow up I want to be the type of sysadmin that fixes problems by blowing up hardware.
    353
  154. I blame DT. It's his hash so it's his responsibility to keep it working.
    353
  155. I'm gonna set my GPU to -1Watts to generate electricity.
    352
  156. I loved this video… I’m going to go around correcting the gnu/Linux crowd… actually it’s gnu/systemd /xorg/Linux
    350
  157. we should just return to black-white desktops. no more colors, no more issues
    350
  158. We are all waiting for GIMP 3 but we'll probably get GIMP Alyx instead.
    349
  159. this reminds me of the fake guis Hollywood uses in "hacking" scenes
    349
  160. Russian man who lives in germany (Wolfgang) makes a gentoo ASMR while watching Australian man who has beard and hair (Brodie) laugh to Bald default Runescape (Luke) complaining about Fisherman (Dt) meanwhile Mental Outlaw (Kenny) makes an anime shitposting this things does not happened in TempleOs
    348
  161. This wouldn't have happened if the Unix programmers in 1970 used Rust instead of C.
    346
  162. I'm glad that Brodie acknowledged right at the beginning the sustainability of Firefox forks.
    345
  163. Maybe it's time to change from Gnome feet to anime girl feet
    343
  164. "Your computer is slow? Have you tried defragmenting your RAM?"
    343
  165. Linux rap battle is like a terrible accident that I cannot unlook
    342
  166. I continue to be disappointed in Brodie’s failure to cover Hannah Montana Linux, one of the most consequential Linux projects ever.
    342
  167. Lesson learned: Don't use python
    337
  168. I love the moment in COSMIC when Michael finally replaces the last program in Pop!_OS with its Rust-based equivalent. When he said, "it's cosmin' time", it really reflects on our lives as the collective members of society. Truly one of the desktop environments ever made.
    336
  169. My 'I should install Linux' moment was when I realised that Debian had significantly newer packages than what I had installed on my Windows 10 PC.
    336
  170. Hey! I work for Geico, not in the group that does the live patch stuff but still doing software development. And while I don't have permission to speak on behalf of the company, It's been exciting to see the updates from this group in our company meetings. Thanks for covering this because it made me laugh. I didn't expect Geico to be doing stuff like this either.
    335
  171. At this point Wayland maintainers must be sweating whenever they see a new PR by Matthias.
    335
  172. You know what most likely happened? Someone tried to curl the website and ran into the integer overflow from a while back. 9.8 CVE was justified after all...
    334
  173. I have intel so I have to watch at 1/39 times speed for it to be normal
    334
  174. Hi, one of the previous maintainers here (Scrumplex), now one of the Prism Launcher maintainers. 2:50 he might have just turned off that he is shown there 8:00 can confirm, that is true. Authentication purely happens between the application and Microsoft 9:00 I was the one who managed the Microsoft stuff 10:10 I am in contact with OpenCollective. What Lenny did was against their policies, which is why the collective is frozen. We are currently evaluating our options
    333
  175. They just reverted this actually. The SDK is now GPL except of the secret manager parts (which is fair, as they do that for business functions all the time already). Not a good sign all this, but it works now once again.
    330
  176. Where is the NixOs video?
    330
  177. Reminds me of when I was a kid and the "Windows has performed an illegal operation." Error dialogue had me convinced I was going to be arrested by the FBI.
    329
  178. Instructions unclear. Moved cache to a AWS bucket on another continent.
    329
  179. Mark should have known to use Anime girls if he wanted to sell lewd images to Linux people.
    329
  180. Those fun-haters may have ruined "rm -rf /" but it's okay because "dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda" is more fun anyway
    325
  181. I'm a Fedora KDE Sig member/packager, and we'll get this thing out of the door, and strive for the same standards of quality as we've been doing, and aim for even higher!
    324
  182. Maybe Linus could've used this during his challenge.
    320
  183. brodie claims this device is "pointless" when a mouse is literally a POINTING device
    317
  184. Holy cow, original developer here. Never thought somebody would make a video about one of my projects, nice job on the production quality!
    317
  185. Bold of you to assume Lord Linus is a mortal.
    317
  186. Reject everything, return to Assembly
    317
  187. There's a high probability that a manager thought they could just keep punting on this until they'd got all the code merged.
    315
  188. yay, i'll never fear what i never feared.
    315
  189. I don't care if it's written in Rust, Haskell, or 8D BF. If it's responsive, pretty, AND low in resource use, it's fine by me.
    314
  190. This is why I like musl, no need to worry about your distro breaking steam and it's games if you can't run them in first place.
    313
  191. Hm, maybe I should distribute Hyprland solely as an Official™ Snap™ Just kidding. But yeah, arch's update took a while and it was annoying to me too, I'd get a LOT of bug reports for 0.30.0 and I'd have to tell people to update because the bug has been long fixed.
    313
  192. For those that, like me, didn't know, NVD is the US National Vulnerabilities Database and is part of our National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
    312
  193. Asks for .exe but gets an .msi That'll teach 'em!!
    311
  194. That post should be titled "Why I don't like i3"
    309
  195. i think we can all agree that version 4.20 was also a blast
    307
  196. Fun fact: The CVE is only 3.3 too high at the current moment, they changed it to 3.3 in the last 48 hours,
    306
  197. the art has some old gpu packaging energy
    306
  198. If anyone missed this part, Hyprland is a dynamic tiling Wayland compositor based on wlroots that doesn't sacrifice on its looks.
    304
  199. SUSE is popular in Europe but they've struggled to gain market share in north America where Red Hat is dominant. It makes perfect business sense for SUSE to create their own RHEL fork for the north American market.
    304
  200. Ah yes, generating issues for what basically amounts to compiler warnings. Lovely.
    300
  201. I've found exactly two references to Carillo Ranch that isn't about the driver support being dropped. One from 2008 and one from 2013. One is an error log on the Gentoo forums that mentions a Carillo Ranch MCH Device not being found. The other is the same but on the Lenovo forums.
    298
  202. Finally a Linus-proof Linux Distro
    296
  203. "The time machine is finally complete. You know what that means." "We go back and kill Hi-" "We go back and fix dot files, yes"
    294
  204. FOSS: Forced Open Source Software
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  205. So basically Wayland is the spiritual X12 but no-one cares about keeping the X name or network transparency. Given it's made by X devs, yeah, I guess they gave up that.
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  206. Video Takeaways: - Initial commit, Matthias Clasen, alexlarsson
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  207. Brodie, you do know that the Geico lizard has an Australian accent, and now that you claim to be a lizard . . . Well, I'm just putting all this together . . . Are you the Geico lizard?
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  208. So, let me get this straight: - Signal lawyers forget how FOSS licenses work and DMCA the unofficial Snap package - Canonical doesn’t properly communicate with anyone as to why the Signal Snap was removed - Clusterfuck ensues
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  209. It obviously comes from the fact that people in the group are wheely important 👍
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  210. Thanks for featuring my stuff as always :) Imagine a world where hyprland can actually significantly affect the linux desktop space. Hehe. Then wake up. :/ Maybe I should make it an option to write all the meta in .json or something?
    288
  211. From Microsoft's docs: Arm64EC ("Emulation Compatible") enables you to build new native apps or incrementally transition existing x64 apps to take advantage of the native speed and performance possible with Arm-powered devices - from that I'm guessing that valve is preparing for windows messing around with executable formats
    288
  212. As a Linux user, it’d kinda be nice to have options that are not just “buy AMD.” Not saying I hate AMD cards, but choice is always nice and Intels track record with open source and Linux is pretty good.
    287
  213. Security researcher finds that having cups open with no firewall and all ports open on your router is bad.
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  214. I am afraid that Steam OS hype can backfire. Valve does not have a lot of experience supporting desktop os (not gaming focused steam session). This lack of experience and focus can lead to a lot of issues and people will blame this on linux and not Valve. I think Valve should addopt bazzite as desktop steam os instead of supporting everething themself.
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  215. Frog is basically wayland-staging. Good. Freedesktop have been terrible stewards of Wayland. Cut them out of the loop and finally get stuff done.
    284
  216. 10 years ago this feature was called "spyware"
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  217. How many times will people say "I love playing Nintendo Games, but hate Nintendo the company" before they start doing something about it. Gamers have Boycotted companies for less
    283
  218. Someone tell Low Level Learning...
    283
  219. Austrian here, this whole blog post was unintentional comedy gold.
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  220. Some thoughts, off the top of my head. Here is a question for you, since I've tried to push the ball forward with the license thing for a year (particularly with getting the horible rugpull part removed from the dumpster fire that was the year-long "temporary" license) If we referred to this license as "source first" rather than "open source", how would you feel about that? I'd like to give some history as to why this was referred to the way it was, the organization's thoughts, my personal thoughts, and the direction we'd like to move in into the future. “Open source” has a particular meaning to the community, and suggested we call it “source available” instead. Here’s why we haven’t done that: “Source available” commonly means you can’t redistribute modified versions, or unmodified versions, of the software. This doesn’t apply to FUTO software. “Source available” commonly means you can’t create derivative works, or modified versions. This does not apply to our software. “Source available” commonly means that you must pay to see the source code. This does not apply to our software. “Source available” commonly means that software can only be used within a specific organization, but not be available outside of that organization. This does not apply to our software. Thus, FUTO called these projects open source. FUTO didn’t care about OSI’s definition, and thought it arrogant of an organization that has confidential charter members and Microsoft as a sponsor to define it. I also believe they haven't done much to prevent the spread of closed source, subscription based, spyware from becoming the norm. People use google apps over nextcloud, and adobe premiere over kdenlive for a reason. google calendar works, and adobe premiere allows me to use a compressor plugin that actually allows me to see a visual representation of gain reduction. While open source software runs the server world & the internet, just using the linux kernel & apache without a doubt; in the world of niche professional software, or consumer software... I think it's lost very badly. “Source available” is commonly understood to encompass projects with far more restrictive terms than our software. “Open source” is commonly understood to have no financial limitations on one’s ability to use the software commercially. Neither one of the community’s definitions fully fits what we’re doing. Using either of them is bad. The former is a disservice to us, and the latter is a disservice to you. A fair compromise, I think, would be making our own term. “Source first” would describe our software, and fit our values; Here’s where source first & our values align with the community’s definition of open source: 1. Our licenses allow users to see source code of all of our software. 2. Our licenses ensure that you can modify the source code for your own use, and redistribute it. 3. Our licenses ensure that our software is not limited to use by a particular organization. 4. Our principles demand that any client we release that requires a server, also releases the server software under principles as free as the client software. 5. Our software avoids integration of crypto shitcoin scams. 6. Our software rejects “the customer is the product” as a business model. Here’s where source first & our values part ways with the community’s definition of open source: 1. We believe in a programmer’s ability to have the legal right to demand financial compensation for commercial use of their code. It's not enough for a programmer to have the ask for money politely; we want them to have the legal right to demand commercial entities pay. ffmpeg getting a few programmers for google summer of code, while the backbone of youtube is key to them bringing in 31 billion dollars a year isn't a fair exchange of value. Under all current open source licenses, they can ask for money, but they can't demand money. 2. We believe that community ownership of software has not led to consumer-facing-software that beats closed source alternatives, and that this has not, and will not, be a winning model. I think the community likes what we’re doing. They like that we fund consumer-facing software projects like Immich that seek to beat google photos & iCloud. They like that we’ve donated millions to non-profits like Signal, Tor, Repair Preservation Group, GrapheneOS, MicroG, Mobility Independence Foundaiton, and many other organizations that use traditional, OSI-compliant license, that fit the community's definition of open source. They don’t like that we’ve used the term open source. Technically, legally, nobody “owns” that term. OSI doesn’t own that term. So we used it; but culturally, the community own that term. Frankly, as I've told my boss personally many times, you can be technically correct, and still be a complete dickhead. You're not going against OSI when you do this; you're going against the community. I don't have it in me to give you all some adobe crisis management blog post bullshit, so I'll put my thoughts here: I've had an idea of what open source meant since I first bought & installed Suse Linux professional in 2002. I had no idea what OSI was, or how they defined software, or what they even did until i started working here. While working here, I've made my stance unequivocally clear; I don't think it makes sense to have all of this good will created by having the fellowship programs we have, donating millions to open source that ARE MIT/Apache/AGPL/GPL licensed, funding projects internally that kick ass & use AGPL licenses for some; all to lose it over what you call your licenses. Being technically correct has, and always will, in the public eye, be less important than being culturally correct & taking action that does not cause the community to see us all as dickheads. I'd like to advocate internally for that to change, without compromising our values, or the community's. This is all an experiment; at the end, it comes down to this. If we create software that doesn’t abuse the public; will people pay for it? Will programmers quit working for google, apple, facebook, amazon, and microsoft; and decide to work on GOOD software instead? Because they believe they can actually make a living from it? We don't see people doing that right now for consumer software. For many pieces, there isn't even an option to not be abused by traditional closed souce/cloud bullshit, and that sucks. Someone has to go first and give this a shot, to even have a chance of success, prior to others giving it a go. If we fund that software to the tune of millions of dollars per year, in order to make it great under the terms we've created; will people support it financially? If we can demonstrate that they WILL, can we get more programmers to change their habits? That is FUTO's goal. It'll include stumbles along the way. I believe this was one of them, that can be addressed, improved, & fixed along the way. Thoughts, as always, appreciated.
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  221. Cpu profiling every 10 seconds on prod is truly a magnificent move. How did they not even notice the stutters.
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  222. "Be not addicted to wine" DUDE HOW AM I GONNA PLAY MY WINDOWS GAMES NOW??? NO DEAL!!
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  223. One of the main problems of wayland is its mainly not "work in progress", but "rant in progress".
    278
  224. this is youtube moderation applied to domain registrars >;P
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  225. Honestly, my inner sociopath wants the dude to step back entirely and force a fork. Act as an object lesson on multiple levels on being aware of whose back you're building your world on and on the dangers of calling bluffs.
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  226. The AI seems to be training redditors into believing they can jailbreak an AI.
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  227. Regardless of what option gets chosen, I do hope they make it so that essential packages can never be implicitly removed, regardless of how many hoops you jump through. If you really want to remove xorg, you can do so explicitly. It's just all too common to blame the user for issues like this, and I think it's an approach that has really held open source and maybe software in general back for too many years
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  228. We have to mind that their experiment is not a comparison between Linux and Windows. Its an experiment on how switching can look like for people that use Windows a lot. As such, we should think more about the whole ecosystems instead of differentiating between distros, the linux kernel, etc. They are switching from THE 1 Windows to the entirety of the linux ecosystem. Of course it's not the fault of linux that the game you bought in the Windows Store doesn't work. But it is added friction that makes switching harder. Its not linuxs fault that one program one some distro has issues. But it adds friction. The ideal switching scenario would be having equivalent programs on both distros. But in a lot of cases we expect users to give up on tools they are used to or find alterntives.
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  229. Finally a webchat Stallman should be happy with.
    276
  230. Iron Land, here's your opportunity
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  231. >drops a few thousand on a new device >makes a 12 hour live stream >makes linux run on it first try >disses Apple's bad engineering >refuses to elaborate further Chad
    275
  232. Man i love to use Gnome/SystemD/KDE/Arch/Linux and GNU/SystemD/Gnome/Arch/Linux
    274
  233. It's important to note that these are guidelines, not hard rules. FlatHub wants to represent itself as a modern Linux app store, hence the push towards that style. But apps can decide to violate these guidelines to the degree which is sensible for the project. For curated listing spots, they will most definitely be okay with listings that violate some guidelines but still fit the general style or feel.
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  234. Honestly, one-way covenants are pretty goated—"if you submit a PR or a bug report to us, you can expect us to treat you in this way, and we expect zero reciprocity" is refreshingly mature.
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  235. 1:22 - "But it's going to have its own brand identity, because now it will no longer be known as "MineTest". Introducing our new name:..." - my mind immediately jamp to "TestCraft."
    273
  236. This could be a great prank. Script it so that every couple days it increases the rotation by 1 degree and run it on the targets computer.
    272
  237. Another factor that gets easily missed is how much brighter modern monitors are with respect to the ones that were standard when win XP or Vista were a thing
    272
  238. .to is a funny one, It's one of the few domains that doesn't maintain a WHOIS. So it's beloved by pirates. no WHOIS, no place to send complaints to, no complaints, no problem.
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  239. You can do this easy without pipewire, you only need the V4L2Loopback, ffmpeg, 3 human souls, some dragon scales and a transmutation circle (some people get stuck on the last part).
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  240. Making me feel old saying that Tom Scott video was 10 years ago.
    269
  241. Unlike Google, XScreenSaver will never try to make WebP a thing got me lmao
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  242. Rick Yorgason here. A big piece of feedback on the original protocol was "we can't accept this when we haven't even explored the possibility of a better alternative", so Matthias is doing his best at exploring alternatives. I'm just doing a bit of light tire kicking on his proposals. I legitimately think his latest proposal is a better fit for non-traditional compositors (tiling, scrolling, VR, etc...). It's moderately harder for traditional compositors, toolkits, and Wine, but it's flexible enough that they should be able to do something reasonable. And the loudest voices in the Wayland community have this weird double standard where supporting unusual compositors is of the utmost importance, but unusual apps are "not our problem", so this might have more success at getting accepted. But if the end result is just saying "okay, we explored the alternatives, and they're more complicated than they're worth, so we should just go along with the industry standard", then that's a win too.
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  243. I only hope they leak the full source for the linux kernel, can't wait to compile it myself
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  244. I said it in a previous video, but Mozilla needs to focus on doing a small hundful of things and doing it well instead of half-heartidly chasing trends, failing at them, and then scrapping the project, wasting everyone's time, effort, and money. Meanwhile, the products their user base does care about slips a little more in quality, leading to people jumping ship and Firefox loses more shares. At the rate they're going, Firefox is going to end up in the same place as their OG name, NetScape, and being buired and forgotten.
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  245. BRO IM THE AMOGOS LEAD DEV AND I MADE THIS COMMIT WHY IS THIS COMMIT GETTING SO FAMOUS AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH. Well, that stunt was also a pretty good way to draw attention to it... so sign your commits kids! Maybe github should automatically make a gpg key to sign saved as a cookie or something for vertification.
    265
  246. As someone said: "Linux gaming is not about playing games - it's about running them"
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  247. We've created the genre of Open Source-likes, fantastic
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  248. Correction, this is a "feature"
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  249. This is it guys. We have officially lost Brodie as we knew him. He's a completely different man now.
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  250. I'm so disappointed it's just chrome. I wanted it to be some awful fork of ancient browser code.
    261
  251. The idea that companies will update every proprietary extension in a year is hilarious. Most of these tools are part of systems that had to be dragged kicking and screaming off of IE requirements. Also the mv3 restrictions on user control may violate EU law, that'll be fun.
    261
  252. Have animated cursors fallen out of favor? Sure, Windows may not let me have a walking dinosaur as a mouse pointer anymore (which is a crying shame) but in every graphical environment I am aware of, loading cursors still exist, and they are usually animated in some way.
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  253. If one cannot afford to upgrade their PC or OS, I doubt they can afford a lawyer.
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  254. We forgive you Brodie, the backspace bell sound of the gnome terminal is just too good, arch doesn't even come close
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  255. Can't wait to see Brodie doing Linux Kernel development, because all Linux developers are doing drama on YouTube.
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  256. 4 bugs 1 cups
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  257. brodie truly is my favorite screen reader
    256
  258. Don't let this distract you from the fact that GIMP 3 was announced for May 2024
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  259. My condolences.
    252
  260. And we had an Asahi Lina stream again today. After like 3 months of no content.
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  261. The casing rule would be best just changed to "When doing 3rd-Party releases, stick to the official capitilization of the brand". Easy.
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  262. remove "gaming" and your title still would be accurate
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  263. A more modern and relevant example of Dark Patterns would be pretty much all the "tips & suggestions" that Windows, Edge and Chrome do. aka Would you like to apply more safe and optimized settings? Pins Edge to your desktop, menu, taskbar and forehead, and sets it as default browser with bing search engine
    245
  264. oopsie deleted your home folder 😋
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  265. Now we pray for them to fix screen sharing with audio on Wayland
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  266. 3:30 .... A software tester walks into a bar. Runs into a bar. Crawls into a bar. Dances into a bar. Flies into a bar. Jumps into a bar. And orders: a beer. 2 beers. 0 beers. 99999999 beers. a lizard in a beer glass. -1 beer. "qwertyuiop" beers. Testing complete. A real customer walks into the bar and asks where the bathroom is. The bar goes up in flames.
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  267. Sometimes I get really tired of the bureaucracy at my workplace. But holy crap, I have it lucky compared to wayland proposal authors.
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  268. Remember when having ads on your desktop was considered to be a virus?
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  269. This is actually how audio and sound was meant to be managed in a functional and useful OS.
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  270. I'm disappointed we haven't seen some sort of Manjaro related hilarity from this.
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  271. This man sat down at the beginning of the video like a real apology video 😂
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  272. I personally believe that loading firmware to the hardware at boot time is MORE free than having those blobs burned into ROM inside the hardware. At least with loadable firmware, there is a nonzero chance that an open source firmware could eventually be developed to replace the proprietary one. With the burned-in ROM, it's there forever.
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  273. Yes! PLEASE, DO BRING A WORLD WHERE ALL TVs AND CONSOLES ARE FULL DISPLAYPORT, WITH NO HDMI AT ALL IN IT!!!
    238
  274. Has any bug fix ever disappointed as many people as this one did?
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  275. This is incredibly cringy but still amazing at the same time, I really hope mental outlaw and Nick reply too
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  276. love how a "css-only" webapp looks like it uses no css
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  277. 9:00 if the way to get people using linux is that gabeN has to personally escort them to it, it's not a bad thing. It is better to have them on Linux than not, however they find their way to us.
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  278. Thank You! Finally someone that appreciates a scissor switch. The short throw and snappy response is the way to go. I don't see how someone can game with a long throw mechanical key. Just like stated in your video, its hard to find a quality scissor switch keyboard with keys that are solid and stay level when pressed from any part of the key. I'm just waiting for someone to make a backlit per-key programable model.
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  279. Maybe he's waiting to find out which state in Australia you live in.
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  280. i'm certain someone will complain about wayland breaking this. ironically, but still.
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  281. this is what we lost community captions for...
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  282. I do think about the software my fridge is running...
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  283. "Medical apps (e.g. x-rays)" and "web app" are words i don't like being in the same context. I hope this was truly an example hah ;)
    231
  284. Microsoft: Make it small and don't install extra packages also Microsoft: xbox services installed on server 2022
    231
  285. Leah's the type of person that you don't want as an enemy
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  286. I used to watch Korean dramas but now I just use Manjaro.
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  287. They made the arch community go bananas, lol
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  288. Someone was offended on the Internet? STOP EVERYTHING! Edit: Oh my, it was Roy. I guess he's given up on trolling and whining about SUSE to move on to other things :D
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  289. People don't understand that Google is a small indie company with a narrow focus. It would be a different thing, if Google was actually a giant tech company.
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  290. Kernel vibe check is genuinely funny and I might just start using that
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  291. This is like watching Coca Cola denounce Pepsi for violating human rights
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  292. For anyone wondering, all Intel x86 CPUs, even the original 8086/8088, use microcode. The ability to update it was introduced with the P6 architecture (Pentium Pro/II/III) which is coincidentally the oldest CUPs supported by stock Debian.
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  293. For people who are interested GLSL is "OpenGL Shading Language" used to create shaders, so it makes sense that would be some part of the codebase.
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  294. You stuck with Plasma far longer than I thought you would.
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  295. Many don't even know that Linus wrote Git too. Most "new" projects use some sort of Git nowadays, besides legacy projects. This guy is a double legend.
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  296. now i can break my system even faster ❤️
    224
  297. This unfortunately is not Hyprland-specific. The Arch packages repository currently has 971 packages flagged out of date. Some of them last updated 2+ years ago!
    224
  298. One of the big points in the "Why not assign it a CVE?" is because a lot of customers are "corporate". Thes have policies that make no sense, written by people who mean well but don't know what they are doing. These are the people who run automated scans against their RHEL servers, see that some version number was reported as too old and then freak out because they think they're going to get hacked. By assigning this a CVE, they'll demand some form of security patch applied, and it'll be a lot of work for a lot of people, to "fix an issue" that isn't even an issue, because they don't use experimental code in a production system.
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  299. Wayland is the best sitcom I've seen in years.
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  300. Asking devs to rewrite stuff because Wayland devs don't feel their style is so useful is a rather big problem with Wayland. Lot of these science apps are made to be put on lots and lots of monitors with some flexibility, they will never be used on Wayland because noone working with these tools will be manually placing 30 windows. And just rewriting these isn't something that remotely solves anything,
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  301. >light themes are too bright Let me introduce you to the concept of The Outdoors. Basically, a really big location exists on the other side of your front door, it has touchable (!!) grass (so many interaction possibilities!) and also a pretty big thermonuclear explosion going on above. Some people call it "The Sun". It's pretty bright actually. Facts: having a bright theme with high contrast (i.e. mostly black on white in all important areas) on your device helps you with reading text in the light of a thermonuclear blast.
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  302. To be fair Brodie: Without speculative execution a modern day processor becomes virtually unusable. Yes, the concept very much has its flaws and the mitigation techniques are horrible, but to be fair to the Kernel developers: It shouldn't be the Kernel's job in the first place to implement mitigations against hardware attacks - it should be the hardware's job. Intel basically threw the Kernel devs into cold waters by not caring about it and not making their microcode open source so people can audit it. They created a gaping security exploit and left the Kernel devs to clean up the mess. At any rate: Speculative execution is one of those features that you never knew you missed until you actually lose it. You have no idea just how much faster this actually makes processors. So much work can already be done computing instructions beforehand while fetching data from higher cache levels or otherwise idling around and branching. Just to give you some perspective: A cache miss is something programmers dread and try to optimize away as best as possible. Worst case the CPU has to jump around memory a bit to find the correct data, which costs a lot of time already and can make the difference between 1 and 100ms for an algorithm. If you have a bad branch in a set of instructions, it potentially has to discard hundreds of calculations it has done ahead of time for nothing, jump back to fetch back the correct instructions, decode those from CISC into microops via microcode, fetch the correct data and start the process over. Meaning the performance hit can be orders of magnitude higher than cache misses. In the worst case it has to start all over again and potentially even wait again just for more data, which might be discarded yet again. Speculative execution is a massive game changer and without it, we're probably going back to CPU speeds of the late 2000s in an instant.
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  303. Counterpoint: Trying to address it professionally has been ignored for almost 20 years.
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  304. sysctl -a | grep max_map_count
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  305. It makes zero sense to have developers running chatrooms. I personally would not want to be responsible for any kind of internet mass communication channel in any way, shape or form.
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  306. Counterpoint: Linux forces me to play good games.
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  307. We got an apology by Brodie before GTA6.
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  308. Brodie made public apology video, it's so over
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  309. Honestly once the Nvidia issues are worked out I'm 100% on board. I want Wayland to be successful and make Linux hopefully future proof expandability wise.
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  310. your old intro looks like an obituary: like "in memoriam of: Brodie Robertson" 💀
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  311. Good data to feed the models is rare and it's what's breaking most AI models currently. It's pretty easy to see the limitations when coding, since many libraries it imports are outdated, best practices changed or it makes mistakes based on a bunch of wrongfully associated logic. Using it for bug reports combines all of that
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  312. "You are buying from companies like ASUS, Gigabye, EVGA" Or atleast we used to buy from EVGA...
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  313. I do agree that free software & especially open source has failed in some sense, but to fix it would require more.... social and political change than any single licence would be able to fix.
    215
  314. Aah, the memories. Being young teenager in Finland (country that has only 5 million people) and constantly hearing rumors about some Finnish dude who has made his own operating system. Then finally playing with Linux in Assembly 1994 demoparty in Helsinki where Linux people had their own booth. I would so want to know if Linus was there, but I remember playing with the OS and laughing (it was the time of Amiga vs. PC war and I was in the Amiga camp) and then some dude who looked a lot like Linus got angry and threw us out from the booth. Safe to say I was a little bit wrong about the future prospects of that project. Though in my defense demoscene was cool, but the Linux people were the stereotypical 80s nerds. Those were the times when future seemed great and not technocratic dystopia.
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  315. Should debloat the title
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  316. This is why Linux Mint is right to disable snap by default
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  317. cosmic is definitely one of the desktop environments ever made
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  318. you can also title this video "please, linux devs, just fucking agree for once in your life on wayland implementation so we can get rid of this trash"
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  319. The patch also doesn't work on Wayland, it just doesn't crash. It doesn't work anywhere. That driver is nonfunctional. It's literally dead code that can't work and is missing critical pieces to do anything, except xorg did something funny that ended up running the broken dead code anyway and crashed. Enabling it serves no purpose and any testing on any configuration would reveal that it either crashes or does not work.
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  320. We really need this feature, and make sure its proprietary.
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  321. you can summarize it in a single line, I probably got it from Louis Rossmann: Don't punish people for doing the right thing.
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  322. Easy solution: Just add "The password you type is invisible for security reasons - you will not see what you are typing, but do not worry you are typing a password." to the bottom of the sudo message (y'know, the responsibility reminder one), mainly.
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  323. I find this situation to be really... Odd. I agree 100% with the Bottles devs. If I were to make an unofficial Fedora spin, let's say "Arodef" (Fedora backwards) and mucked about with it, but left all the support links to Fedora's Bugzilla - I imagine they wouldn't be all that happy, right?
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  324. Gentoo probably won't actually change it by default, they'll just add it to the handbook, that's kind of their thing
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  325. What people seem to be missing is the fact that there's no amount of FOSS philosophy and "best practices" that will save you from a social engineering attack. And the attacker knows that pretty well, he exploited the fact that the project had one maintainer that was overworked, tired and having personal issues. If you can trick the people that matters that you can be trusted, the rest becomes way easier.
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  326. One thing that also kinda annoys me a bit is developers not giving screenshots of their app, examples, or like anything. I don't want to have to download a app to get a general idea of what it is like, and if I should invest my time into trying to for myself or using it
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  327. Nobody: Really, nobody: Aussies when talking about a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW): 🚪
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  328. Thanks for the shout-out! Mikage actually has better compatibility than Panda, which makes sense since we have a much longer history than them (we actually co-started Citra back in the day!). Your concern about the source is reasonable. We were sceptical of Cemu and DraStic as well, but they ended up surprising us for the better. Sometimes good things do happen, but it's also perfectly fine to wait and see :)
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  329. For most people an operating system is a boot loader for a web browser. Now you might get 5% of people install Linux if their web browser stops working and they don't have the money to buy a new computer.
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  330. I'm really happy more people are taking note of this issue. My job entails looking at a lot of CVEs and this happens a lot more than people realise, just this time it happened to curl with a developer that actually cares. With NVD, especially when they themselves rate it, any memory corruption or overflow is generally rated as 9.8... even if there is no network attack vector, even if it is not exploitable to the point of arbitrary code execution, etc. Garbage CVEs are everywhere if you look, CVEs for school projects/learning resources that no one will use in production, crappy descriptions, no references... I really wish the standards were higher.
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  331. The GNOME development lifecycle, illustrated for newcomers: 1. Mark all current issues as stale or wontfix when no new work is getting done 2. Partner with/create new software feature that is going to "finally fix the Linux desktop" 3. Expand codebase around new feature, leaving an abundance of cruft and dead code in their wake 4. (YOU ARE HERE) When everything inevitably breaks, they abandon the new feature and blame some perceived open-source boogieman 5. Development falters, funding cuts out, maintainers bail or something else happens that causes progress to return to a standstill (return to Step 1)
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  332. Floorp is good but i prefer gloop or shmeck
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  333. "SHUT the hell up windows!" 🤣
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  334. you should have titled this "Addressing the allegations", it would be so funny
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  335. ok, non destructive editing is something that's been missing from gimp for years now, it's good to finally have it
    196
  336. Here's another interesting thing: - getaddrinfo is defined as threadsafe - getaddrinfo (in glibc) calls getenv - getaddrinfo is practically a hard requirement if you want to use IPv6 (if you don't want to implement its logic fully yourself) Have fun with that.
    196
  337. I report them to Brodie.
    196
  338. The best April Fools jokes are the ones that take themselves 100% seriously.
    196
  339. I think it is kinda important to communicate to newbies the fact, that rejecting the usage of the mouse is not a necessity to be in the WM-Club. For me it was a welcoming challenge at first, but after a few months I got frustrated and forced my own workflow to my computer. And this, not the absent of the mouse, was what sold me to the whole "Tiling WM are efficient and worth the work" thing. Using my system the way I wanted. Screw what others are saying. I'm the one in charge. I can do whatever the hell I want. Everybody is saying, that Linux is all about choice. This argument weights the heaviest when it comes to workflows (imho).
    195
  340. These damn zoomers and their newfangled interfaces
    195
  341. If anti-cheat dies, Tim Sweeney will just write "if(platform=="Linux") std::terminate();" Don't underestimate the pettiness of this guy
    195
  342. The more you scroll down the comments, the more the comedy of absurdity grows. Such good entertainment
    194
  343. Time for another pay rise for the CEO I guess
    194
  344. The GNU/FSF community being openly hostile towards Leah again? People must have stopped talking about the last time.
    194
  345. Also, the kitty graphics protocol is implemented on konsole.
    194
  346. I can already see free tools that'll periodically push a bump commit just to keep your repository up.
    194
  347. People need to be patient. The XFCE project gets things done. It might take a little while, but when it's done, it'll be stable.
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  348. Main developer here! Damn tough pill to swallow. Especially since the crashes were a design choice as I did not want any potential risk of running the installer with faulty configurations. The wiki on archinstall does state that it only supports EFI, which was an oversight on my part - I shouldn't have expected people to read the wiki before reading the news and simply start the installer. And I've documented all these kinks and quirks, but that probably goes to show that if you give people something that is meant to help out - they won't read the documentation. So going forward, the documentation will mainly cater to the people that want to use the library/API to create unattended/automated/scripted installations - and the installer will be more gentle. I really welcome this feedback and we've already started on fixes for some of the things you mentioned except the hard crashes, they will stay for now until this is considered super stable, until then I don't want it to accidentally format the wrong partition (not saying it would do that now) or lock users out or something weird. I'm looking forward to future reviews that are equally honest as this one! Keep up the good work! (Ps. Apologies for the issues mentioned and any inconvenience it caused, I'll do my best to correct them)
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  349. It's going to be really cool to see a new major competitor to the desktop environments
    190
  350. The number one rule of (web) development is "don't trust the user". The notion that you could run something on hardware you don't control to let you trust it is absurd. The best you can manage is making it so no one can trust it.
    190
  351. So, the point the author of the article made is, that android is a linux distro, but a very annoying one? :D As a long time linux user I have to agree.
    190
  352. "video was 40 minutes long, so i understand why you may not have watched the entire thing" me binging 8 hour video essays on Skyrim: wut
    190
  353. I am using überzug with Vifm. What people often forget is, that real humans are behind maintaining these projects. And real humans sometimes go brrrr. Something that does not look like harassment to you might be a real issue for him. I respect his decision and can only assume the worst. And hey at least this is not one of these cases where the dev ruined the project or caused real trouble for others depending on it. I thought it would be another such case. I just wish he did not delete the last state of the project, but hey, at least the entire history is intact and can be used. I wish him the best too and hope doing well. Edit: Ah, forgot to say something about your video title, Brodie. The title "Just Deleted Everything!" is plain and simple wrong! He did not delete everything, as the entire project is still available. In fact, he did a new update on the project without deleting the history. ;-) /s (honestly, I don't even know if this is /s or not)
    189
  354. Love me some good GIMP copium lol
    188
  355. Now we know what Brodie does after recording 😳
    188
  356. "Statistically significant" is the nicest way I can describe the incidence of nontrivial mental health issues in the Linux community. Fortunately, the vast majority of cases, like our bug-assassin featured in the story, have weaponized their mental defects for the forces of good. Even within the vast pool of FOSS devs living with psychological problems, kernel devs are a rare breed. I'm just glad they're on our side.
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  357. It's not a question of good or bad, it's a question of design goals. Linux is designed to do anything and everything, but for the tightest safety critical stuff you want, frankly, as little code as possible. Trying to use something designed for those constraints as your desktop would be absolutely miserable too, and that's okay. You just have to make sure they play nicely with each other when they need to be used together.
    188
  358. I'd definitely join KinkedIn to have professional discussions with fellow KDE enjoyers.
    188
  359. next update will make proton run games 2000000% faster than windows
    188
  360. “I’m not a graphics guy” - The most outspoken wayland stan
    188
  361. The article titled "How to Kill a Decentralised Network (such as the Fediverse)" by Ploum has a good explanation of why we should be wary about threads joining the fediverse.
    188
  362. I remember the good old days where anything "licence iffy" was just dumped in to a "non-free" repo and you were told to "install it yourself!" Which is basically what they've done here but stubbing their toe on every table leg in between!
    188
  363. Some of the debian maintainers have suggested filing bugs upstream and I've always taken the stance that debian should manage the duplicate bugs in the upstream repo.
    187
  364. Your RAID configuration is sponsored by RAID shadow legends
    187
  365. Mixing Debian with the "latest" anything is a sure way of not having that package
    187
  366. Really gotta give credit to Rocky Linux for pretty much declaring war till the last man source standing.
    186
  367. That is why alternative malloc implementation exists. Jemalloc or mimalloc, I personally have good experience with jemalloc.
    185
  368. You're the only one covering it because the rest of us gave up long long long ago
    185
  369. You predicted this would happen and the bug report is exactly as low quality as you thought they would be.
    185
  370. You know you have made it in life when you have time to worry about accent colours
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  371. 8:29 Brodie: "...the free software people who never wanna touch a single" Me: "Blade of grass?" Brodie: "...binary blob" Oh yeah that makes more sense
    184
  372. Useless you say? The world truly needs an emacs lisp port of rust.
    183
  373. I would actually appreciate Fedora flatpak if they focused on Unverified apps. That seems like a better use of their resources.
    183
  374. Valve basically single handedly made Linux a viable gaming platform.
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  375. accordingly to the nvk forum on the mesa project website: "NVK currently supports Turing (RTX 20XX and GTX 16XX) and later GPUs. Eventually, we plan to support as far back as Kepler (GeForce 600 and 700 series) GPUs but anything pre-Turing is currently disabled by default." so there is still hope for the future.
    182
  376. Reminds me of the Linus "I just need to run this script from github" incident. (LTT Linus, not Linux Linus)
    182
  377. Did the Rust foundation wrote this document while drinking copious amount of Monster ® Energy Drinks?
    182
  378. most of these weird apps you've probably never heard of actually used to be relatively well known years ago
    182
  379. You don't understand. Rockstar is a small indie dev that can't possibly afford to moderate their games. They're barely scraping by as is.
    182
  380. You don't remember how bad this used to be? Maybe you were too young to see the early web with near-native components. Ever wonder why suspicious ads often look like windows XP default theme warning popups? That's why popups are blocked and can't completely disguise themselves as native gui components. This was so successful as a malware vector that's it's still attempted today constantly in suspect ads.
    182
  381. Can't wait for standalone tiling window managers taking these ideas and implementing them before its done by GNOME itself.
    182
  382. One of the SimulaVR devs here. Yeah, commits on the software kinda stopped when we started on the hardware, as that's our primary focus right now. We've managed to achieve some really good text quality with our custom lenses and displays already, and that's IMO one of the biggest hurdles to VR desktop adoption. Now all that's left is AR passthrough (for the non touch-typers) and having the compute hardware integrated to minimize usage friction. Thanks for covering us!
    181
  383. A programmer's baptism is submitting a PR to SQLite
    181
  384. "Hi Brodie!" 😆
    181
  385. Oh my god, it makes so much sense now! 🤯
    181
  386. 2:00 "there are still some bugs to be discovered", Brodie, did you push some bugs into code?
    180
  387. Hi! I'm the maintainer of Osiris and MiDE (KDE1 fork)! Wow, what a surprise to see a video from my Reddit post! Sorry I didn't include more links, I didn't expect there to be as much interest as there was! My work on MiDE is indeed based on Helio Chissini de Castro's (heliocastro) initial work, from around 2016. My Qt2 fork, Osiris, was done independently. There are many people that deserve thanks/credit for the project being possible! The name MiDE was chosen, from the Japanese verb "miru" - to see/to look. As simple and plain as it is, KDE1 is easy to look at, but unimposing enough to not distract the user from seeing what they are doing. Osiris 2.4.2.1 is releasing here in the next couple of weeks as a security release, and with it, will come packages for a few distributions (planned: Debian, Ubuntu, and Fedora). It is considered generally stable at this point. Hopefully, I'll have a test release of MiDE out soon :)
    180
  388. I switched to Wayland and the possibilities are amazing. I still miss Synergy/barrier, but there are alternatives like waynergy. Generally it's just learning new tools which many people do not want to do.
    179
  389. I'm an embedded engineer and I'm glad my industry is conservative. Safety critical kernels are less than 30k LOC. Linux with its 25M LOC just can't compete with them for reliability and correctness. I would love more FOSS firmware, though.
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  390. Thats why git is a good version control system. You can delete the project but everytime you clone a git repo you have a full copy of the repo and you have a minifork on your local machine. This could be more dangerous if they were using subversion.
    179
  391. If I felt like being a jerk, I would just remove that compile flag entirely. Let them patch it back in every time if they want to keep using it. If they want to keep ruining the software I make, that's their problem!
    179
  392. Ex gentoo user now on arch, and wishing that I never changed. I changed because of the time commitment, but I find that anything I want to do something a bit off the beaten path, it is a lot more painful. One example is that I recently wanted to use some academic code to play with some bleeding edge 3D graphics research. The library required a particular implementation of a maths function. Because this implementation was faster in some cases, but not in all, it is not in the default library. I had to manage this myself, or change the code. What was in the AUR didn't work. In gentoo, whenever I had problems like that, it was either change a USE flag and do an update to fix, or just go and install the new library myself, then do an update. Because everything was compiled from source on the system, I generally had all the dependencies, instead of having to run around looking for the right devel packages.
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  393. I still use my Pebble Times. No other smartwatch understands that it is a watch first, technology second. Also Pebble OS is just adorable.
    178
  394. Why read the article when you can make a clickbait title and farm clicks?
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  395. I'm an illustrator so a vast majority of my time is spent working with image files. Not being able to see thumbnails when uploading an image in Firefox is a total pain for my workflow. Georges Stavracas definitely gets a ko-fi from me.
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  396. CS students really need to have at least one lecture where the professor stands up and screams at the top of their lungs "SOFTWARE LICENSING IS IMPORTANT AND YOU NEED TO UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU'RE DOING. IT DOESN'T MATTER IF YOU'RE NOT A LAWYER BECAUSE IF YOU SCREW UP YOU WILL NEED ONE"
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  397. im calling it right now. the first group of people who will pick this up are the r34 folks
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  398. reading the comments makes me want to see an infinite thread that goes like this: actually underclocking is not the same as undervolting, undervolting is ... actually undervolting is not the same as underwatting, underwatting is ... actually underwatting is not the same as underamping, underamping is ... actually underamping is not the same as underpowering, underpowering is ... actually underpowering is not the same as underlowering, underlowering is ... and so on
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  399. I put "mitigations=/dev/random" on all my servers and desktops because I believe operating system security should be like a box of chocolates -- you never know what you're gonna get. 🍬
    175
  400. Brodie Top Wayland Propagandist Robertson
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  401. GNU HURD is the Duke Nukem Forever of operating systems.
    174
  402. The event actually starts at 11 AM MDT this Saturday. It may have been posted at another time earlier, but is in fact happening from 11-1 PM! Thanks for celebrating with us!
    174
  403. Man I didn't not know Bram passed.. haven't actively used vim in years as moved on to other things, but good to know the project is in good hands. R.I.P Bram
    173
  404. Breaking news: people continue to use coreboot
    173
  405. Harmony is a decent name tbh
    173
  406. That CVE disagreement wasn't the only thing for sure.
    173
  407. against a chrome fork
    173
  408. The configuration flag is a very interesting solution, one way that it could be integrated into apt without causing chaos in the projects that depend on apt is that the configuration flag is disabled by default and it is up to the maintainers of the distributions to decide whether to activate it or not and what packages are considered critical for that distribution in /etc/apt/apt.conf
    172
  409. KDE's kwin comes with the most popular effects that used to ship with compiz. There are a bunch more as downloadable extensions, including burning windows.
    172
  410. 2FA is inherently evil because my grandpa had issues with it in a dream I had 2 weeks ago
    172
  411. I actually don't mind thunderbird showing the "Please donate" thing at the bottom on every start, as it's not screaming at you with big animations, flashing or even sound. It's only text with some basic background and a non-animated donate button. It doesn't hinder my workflow and doesn't either unecessarily take up space, as that space before the donate page would only be solid grey IIRC.
    171
  412. You don't need to uninstall it if you're using the F-Droid build, any updates to the current package were disabled. So all versions there are OK.
    170
  413. why stop at a valve lawsuit? may as well sue microsoft, nvidia, intel, oracle and any other companies that stopped updating win7 software components
    169
  414. I had no idea Australians could read
    168
  415. Props to the guy, he somehow managed to survive on a non-LTS 8 year old release
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  416. "The maintainer whose first name I can't actually say because I like money" ngl that was perfect
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  417. 14:45 This reminds me of a problem WarThunder has: they enforce the same character limit independently of the language for the username. But since Chinese is so incredibly information dense, some players decided to use whole poems as their username. And if you look at the English translation, that 20 character username is half a page.
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  418. I propose we start calling all actual Wayland shills "Brodies" In more serious commenting, I'm looking forward to plasma 6. Because I have a couple of issues with plasma 5. That are essentially at a point of won't fix until plasma 6 kind of state and I'm hoping my KVM stops crashing the shell. Also, we're still seeing the snap to straight down interaction on KDE at least with Nvidia, so I'm hoping that gets fixed with plasma 6 as well. And finally game scope is still broken with Nvidia and I'm hoping that gets an update here soon to fix it because I would like to use gamescope even if I don't technically have to
    167
  419. Name a more iconic duo than FOSS and inscrutable naming conventions.
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  420. Or X12
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  421. My wife watched a video discussing Recall, then she turned to me and told me "you need to install your Linux thing on my computer".
    166
  422. These people are fantastic free testers that take their job seriously and try hard. Any gaming company would love to have such a free of charge working experts. And off course it's Reddit.
    165
  423. panic at the kernel
    165
  424. I've seen people cancelled for less
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  425. marked as "won't fix"
    165
  426. I hope Linus Torvalds consciousness will transform into a digital entity.
    164
  427. The hardest part is finding people who actually commit to your repo
    164
  428. The Steam Deck finally gets shipped to Australia. Huh, what crime did it commit?
    164
  429. The KDE version will be called Fedora Workstation The Gnome version can be renamed to Fedora Worcstation
    164
  430. 1:40 undervolting in some cases can result in very little loss in performance while using half the amount of power so I can definitely see why people would want to do it.
    164
  431. one of the video tags is "Thunferbird"
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  432. Almost all old equipment that is still running has no internet connectivity and is running old software/OS that has not been updated since it was installed. If it runs, you just don't mess with it. If it breaks, you deal with it then. Most likely, it gets the original stuff put right back on, if they can find the disks.
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  433. This absolutely has to go away. Not only is this completely against the spirit of stars on GitHub it also may actively drive potential contributors away as they decide to just not bother instead of complying with the request to star the project.
    162
  434. "Librexit" - like brexit, but funny.
    162
  435. 0:37 Is ThePrimeagen
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  436. I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Linux, is in fact, Uutils/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, Uutils plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning Uutils system made useful by the Uutils corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX. […]
    161
  437. It makes me sad when the native Linux version of a game in Steam runs badly or not at all, but then switching to the Windows version with Proton works flawlessly.
    161
  438. 9:46 My day would have been vastly more enjoyable if I did lock that thread
    161
  439. I'm considering lying to myself that this is going to happen anyway because of the recent GTA V BattlEye Anti Cheat update. It's super annoying.
    160
  440. As a tangential note, NVIDIA loves supporting Linux, just not desktop/video use. I used to joke with people, "Yeah, I have a fairly nice computer but not super fancy... but I'll bet you my wife's computer is faster than yours." She died last year, and I forwarded her email to mine. I still get the NSF emails that assume she's active in the supercomputing networks. All of which run Linux. She was a molecular dynamics chemist -- basically did quantum simulations of proteins. Research groups get loads of NVIDIA marketing pushed at them for computers in the $150k range, loaded with their chips and always running Linux.
    160
  441. I don't have anything against using AI to find bugs. Just don't report anything until you have a proof of concept that proves it is an issue.
    159
  442. I just found out about Windows. A lot of games work in that distribution, not all. It works fine, although a little slower than Fedora.
    159
  443. Ohhhh, the idea of being able to restart the system and restore app state on any other compositor is incredible
    158
  444. this needs to be a permission. I can already see this as a security risk.
    157
  445. The only stable ABI on Linux is Win32
    157
  446. Luckily we have 5000 distributions and 10 different packaging methods. What we really need is even more.
    156
  447. Honestly... why did nobody ask the real question... "Do we want our OS to be called Lick Nuts?"
    156
  448. XFCE is still probably up there in popularity with GNOME and KDE due the fact that in most developing countries where many people still own and use older PCs everyday XFCE is the best way to give them a new life, in fact in the Latin American Linux community it is by far one of the most talked, beloved and used DEs overall (not in my country specifically but it is true in most of the region) However in my honest opinion this made the community to be too much obsessed with low ram and low CPU consumption even when the hardware is there to run GNOME, KDE or even Windows without a problem, forgetting the fact low resource consumption isn't the same as well used resources (in fact some spanish "linuxtubers" do talk this exact same issue like Zatiel and Eduardo Medina) I hope XFCE adds Wayland support soon, same with Cinnamon
    156
  449. I love how sane discussion in Wayland project is somehow an oddity lol
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  450. Slackware roast. >wasn't even mentioned Perfect
    155
  451. a11y is an IT short form created by taking the first letter, the last letter, and putting the number of letters left, in between those two letters. So: a11y = a + 11 letters + y = a + ccessibilit + y (or possibly something different that matches 😁). Similar to i18n (internationalization), k8s (kubernetes), l10n (localization) and others.
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  452. I think it makes sense to have a private company doing these things, public companies strive too much for a silicon valley style of growing, which is unhealthy when all of the companies goal really is to just build OS.
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  453. This is the exact reason why I open a "Missing license" issue on any repo without a license that I come accros. Most people are nice, slap MIT on it and move on. But some just reply with "Do whatever the hell you want" and just close the issue without adding a license. Some people sadly don't understand the need for a license.
    154
  454. One strategy to prevent use-after-free is to never free().
    154
  455. I get the arguments for restrictive colors, but that is a shell responsibility, the underlying functionality should be as permissive as possible
    154
  456. This will affect every Linux user, because developers can build and test the Kernel faster. Which improves the quality of the product for the end user. We just don't have a measurement for this.
    154
  457. You have a point! Only people from who know what an OS is will switch by themselves. Most people think the computer is a magic box, doing unimaginable magic and it appears on the screen. For these people, the OS is like part of the hardware, part of the magic box and they will only use the OS that comes preindtalled. If it's Linux, they will use Linux and won't complain.
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  458. Most embedded software devs already use FreeRTOS which is opensource and very simple. The main reason is that the entire FreeRTOS kernel code can be read in a day. While Linux is way more complicated and would take months to read and understand. Linux Unikernel might be interesting for projects that need more advanced functionality than FreeRTOS. Such as packet routing or GPU hardware acceleration.
    153
  459. I paid for that RAM, I'm damn well going to use all of it.
    153
  460. The Xorg foundation should change their name to the OG Foundation, short for Open Graphics Foundation. That name would be "dope son!"
    152
  461. I'm a web developer. The fact that web apps are all cross platform is great. I'm getting real concerned that we're losing native apps, and adding another layer of abstraction if someone expects us to use apps in a desktop environment inside a browser, running in a desktop environment, on top of the native os.
    151
  462. 1-800-F OFF is probably one of the funniest responses to someone being pissed in software that I've ever seen.
    150
  463. I just made a contribution to the wiki today hehe :). I was frsutrated to find there was no documentation on swapping caps lock and escape
    149
  464. Hi all, I'm Boehs (the SC media article quotes me 3 times and Theo spends a good part of the video reading my comments about the project). If you have any questions please ask!
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  465. Every single time I've fired up Factorio on Linux (which admittedly has not been recently), it's been a damn near flawless and fantastic experience. Hats off to raiguard and many game developers like them that put so much attention and detail into Linux support. They could "just" say "hey, it probably works okayish on Proton, stop complaining and accept this as is". Also THANK YOU raiguard for calling out the absolute insanity that is having to leverage libdecor for literally just GNOME because they have their heads stuck too far up their asses to implement server-side decorations. Absolute based take and glad that Wube Software hires people that have good heads on their shoulders!
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  466. I feel bad here because the phrase "Global Theme" is my fault. Years ago I proposed it as a replacement for the prior term "Look And Feel" which I didn't think had any real meaning to anyone. But clearly using the word "Theme" was also a mistake because this isn't really a theme, it's a collection of stuff, some of which may be themes, and some of which may run arbitrary code. We probably need a term that involves the word "package" or "plugin" or something. This is aside from the hardening work which is being undertaken right now.
    149
  467. When you've gone from a paid developer with a voice to an unpaid dev without one, I can see it wouldn't take much to say "fuck it" and just fork.
    148
  468. I can't help mentally replacing every time you say "authority" with Cartman saying "Authoritah"
    148
  469. people don't seriously use the cube right?
    148
  470. I'm sure "I only use a window manager, btw." will eventually become the new "I use Arch, btw.".
    148
  471. considering proton was originally developed to make valve less reliant on windows, this might just be a continuation of that considering arm laptops running windows are becoming a thing, only natural you want arm machines running linux to also be supported
    148
  472. The latin word "lignum" means wood. "lignux" would therefore mean the wooden operating system.
    148
  473. The full quote is indeed more interesting. It shows what Ballmer was actually scared of, and ironically gives Linux even more credit than the shortened quote.
    147
  474. i was a ryujinx moderator, there nothing wanted to add you said it all perfectly yourself but we do recommend you cancel your patron subscription if you have one as we don't have control over it anymore
    147
  475. People say red hat bad because it's an organization, probably unaware of the fact that linux itself wouldn't exist if it weren't for the massive organizations funding it
    147
  476. Am I interested in Xorg? Yes. Am I going to get involved in the leadership? No! I have all of the organizational skills of a three-year-old on Red Bull. I would not be a good fit.
    147
  477. Neofetch is my favourite init system!
    146
  478. C'mon Brodie, we all know the "best" kernel was 4.20, at least until 6.9 releases.
    146
  479. You'll never run out of good kernel lore to share.
    145
  480. hot take: all ai generated code is gpl3 licensed by default due to license taint.
    145
  481. As a COBOL programmer in the ‘90s working at the Credit Union National Association I can assure you it was two years of hell on earth. I personally reviewed and updated nearly a half million lines of 30-year-old spaghetti code in the three-year run-up to Y2K.
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  482. Using borderline-deprecated functions to port one of their flagship games to pc is such an Atlus thing to do
    143
  483. "What distro do you use?" "PornOS 👍🏻"
    143
  484. Brodie, you are slowly turning into a Linux Historian.
    143
  485. MS-DDoS?
    143
  486. For several years I didn't even know that Fedora packaged KDE or that spins even existed. The site never pointed to them in any meaningful way so I think that most people think that Fedora = only GNOME.
    143
  487. The amount of self-control required to not answer "why the fuck did you open an issue about wayland support then?"
    143
  488. This is more complicated topic than it seems. Shared dependencies also have major advantages, e.g. security. Remember recent OpenSSL critical vulnerability. Lots of apps use it. Now imagine how long can take for every developer to update every application separately. Possibly forever, because some devs just don't care and there are lot of abandoned or rarely updated software. Shared deps reduce the attack surface a lot. It is like DRY principle in programming, if you need some code piece in multiple places, you share it by extracting in a function, not by copypasting.
    143
  489. I’m sorry, but I cannot fulfill this request as it goes against OpenAI use policy
    143
  490. Hmm, software devs with communication difficulties. Never.
    142
  491. "Now the problem in this case is over..." In the industry, we call this "foreshadowing".
    142
  492. Bump (so YouTube knows this video isn't stale)
    142
  493. physical access to a linux system getting a 10 on the CVE scale
    141
  494. I think it's ultimately better to have arbitrary colors, even if you don't like it and want to use fixed color sets for your platform you are still able to do it and at the same time support configurations from other platform
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  495. this is actually an amazing project, now I know I might sounds joking, but I'm not, this is actually the best feature there is on windows, why? because it lets you know that you haven't activated your os, it reminds you, we as a human forget things easily all the time, but this is a free reminder from windows (thanks a lot windows), now who in the world doesn't wanted to activated windows? a scummy pirate? please, windows is the best os of all times, it lets you change your desktop wallpaper, and uh.. you could change your admin password, it even lets you... do all things that you wouldn't be able to do on linux or even macos, for example it lets you activate your own os, what's that? macos and linux is free? well you know what they say, if it's free, you're the product, so lets thanks windows for letting us pay for that amazing os
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  496. What a Gigachad for doing this for the Linux community!
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  497. Speaking as a longtime Plasma user: The application dashboard is an alternative launcher that's meant to go on panels, and not the desktop itself. It's basically a macOS homage, if the title didn't give it away. I don't know anyone who considers the Super+T anything close to "tiling", including myself, someone with little if any experience with tiling WMs. Like you said, it's far closer to being an expanded version of Windows 10 and 11's FancyZones powertoy than an actual alternative to tiling WMs. Your enthusiam for widgets has resparked a bit of joy in me, knowing how the legacy of widgets lives on in KDE Plasma. The Plasma team could've changed their minds like Windows and macOS did by around, say Plasma 5, but they didn't, and all the kudos to them for that. That said, I don't get why widgets are used for both the desktop and panels -- that's definitely a problem, and extremely likely why you got confused by the aforementioned dashboard. Around the 15:00 mark you bring up the pop-up panel menu, and that only shows up when you right-click the panel itself and not the desktop. Failing that, there's a cog in the far right of the panel to bring it up manually while in Edit Mode. Anyways, dunno why I'm bringing all this up other than to provide fuel for the algorithm. I don't even work at KDE, let alone contribute, I just also think the stuff they do is neat lol
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  498. looks like 2022 is shaping up to be the year of thumbnails in the file picker on the linux desktop
    141
  499. For people who absolutely have to use HDMI 2.1, there's the workaround of using an active(!) DP -> HDMI converter. The newest ones can even do VRR.
    140
  500. This is highly reminiscent of the "text-GUI" interfaces you would find in certain later MS-DOS programs, like DOS Shell and MS-DOS Edit.
    140
  501. I am really getting sick of youtube ads now. There are far too many! I refuse to pay for premium. Looking for alternatives to youtube now. I think more and more people are noticing this and getting annoyed also. :(
    140
  502. lol "don't be evil" in google colors
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  503. Obviously this code is intended for the future where humanity invents the infinite improbability drive, and a spaceship using it randomly turns a server into a teapot.
    140
  504. cant wait for OpenSuse slower-than-rolling-slowly-faster-than-leaping, this will be the best distro ever
    139
  505. lignux
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  506. Can confirm, 555 delivers the goods. No flicker, no stutter, Hyprland works flawlessly and I can finally actually game with working VRR. Sway still doesn't work properly, but I don't believe there is any roadmap for fixing Drew DeVault.
    138
  507. For anyone curious, Brodie filed this bug in issue number 492754 in the KDE bug tracker. Not posting a direct link here cause youtube be youtube.
    138
  508. Alternative title: Aussie weeb rants about his skill issue
    138
  509. At this point a rhel executive should bust out the ukulele and make a true apology to the community
    138
  510. im gonna OOOOM
    138
  511. When we needed him the most, he came back
    138
  512. Fun fact: css color names are based on X11 color names, because the earliest browsers were x11 applications. Also thanks to Keith for making x11 better. He once commited xfixes extension right before feature freeze which got his commit rights revoked. Keith is probably the number one reason why x11 is actually usable.
    138
  513. Five years from now: I Should Have Just Used Orgmode From The Start
    137
  514. It's probably an exclusivity deal with Microsoft who might have bankrolled it.
    137
  515. I swear XKCD's alt texts are often funnier than the comic strip.
    137
  516. I think since the Linux Kernel is so large, introducing a new language early is necessary. Don't get me wrong I don't think C is going to get abandoned in the next 50 years but I believe the number of new people learning C will shrink since a lot of its use cases get taken over by more modern languages with modern features. And this could also shrink the number of Linux Kernel developers. Adding rust would probably also speed up development in the long run.
    137
  517. "With Linux you can build your own wall around your Computer" 😂
    137
  518. I'm really glad that kde has been focusing on bugfixes and general improvements instead of piling on features for the last year. Lots of great improvements already.
    136
  519. Plot twist, the IT team was in to it, and they just wanted to migrate the servers to linux xD
    136
  520. And now we've hit 50k on KDE 💪
    136
  521. Great video, Brodie! Your enthusiasm is contagious!
    136
  522. Thank goodness I keep up with sound news on r/sounding
    135
  523. lmao I love that the video's recording process was timed so well that 'Margaret Thatcher OS' made a cameo there.
    135
  524. The motivating use cases are all things I do not want running in a browser.
    134
  525. I don't know why I watch some of these videos other than Brodie's voice because I've never looked into most of these things even remotely
    134
  526. stallman died of LIGNUX
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  527. I had to make one government site and that was my first experience with accessibility. It was a pain to implement all these features when you don't even know what they are supposed to be or how they are used. RedHat hiring a blind guy to help with this should help a ton. This is a really good move from IBM.
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  528. I would seriously fall for this the fact that this issue actually exist is actually so funny to me
    134
  529. Linode being the only competent party in this whole debacle is a spectacle to behold
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  530. never update. just fresh install every christmas 👍
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  531. Typewriters are where it's at.
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  532. My thoughts exactly. The trolls are just going to off-put future efforts by other companies to open-source their software for the better of the Linux community. This sort of behavior is only further incentivizing Nvidia to maintain the status quo and keep most of their stuff closed-source and proprietary.
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  533. Not the first time we hear Linus talk about GNU/Linux name making sense if GNU had an actual Linux distro. And now it actually does exist and is called Guix, which sounds kinda similar to Freax which is pretty funny
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  534. I sure love using Firefox
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  535. My understanding is that if a linux cheat exists, and your goal is to cheat, you can easily use that cheat on a steam deck. What's the point here? Who is the theoretical cheater who cares enough to use linux, but not enough to buy a (now quite affordable) steam deck?
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  536. Because wayland doesn't do screensharing. Pipewire does.
    132
  537. Google's font for I and l is so confusing 🤦‍♂️
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  538. Uh, excuse me, waiter? Can I have a fork please? Thank you.
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  539. I'd actually pay for Fedora if they shipped codecs and such by default, just for the convenience :)
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  540. You could make an argument that Linux YouTubers are effectively sort of a PR frontend workforce driving Linux knowledge spread and adoption. Therefore providing them with tooling and good experience they can talk about is beneficial both for both Linux and Wayland growth . The fact that not a lot of people do video production on Linux does not mean it is an unimportant niche ;)
    132
  541. Love the Frieren and Fern plushies.
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  542. Accessibility is something that would be perfect target for public money grants.
    131
  543. Apparently YouTube autogenerated subtitles thinks Linus Torvalds is actually "Lioness 12 Volts"
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  544. ♥
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  545. PolyMC itself started as protestware. The developer of MultiMC really didn't like people packaging his project for some reason, so some devs got together and created PolyMC and relicensed it from Apache V2 (the license of MultiMC) to GPL V3, so that MultiMC couldn't use any of PolyMC's patches.
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  546. I'm so glad Pop_OS is getting away from Gnome. Having to use Gnome as a base for your DE is always a huge compromise and will always hold you back.
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  547. Some open source is better than no open source. Open whatever source you can today, and work towards opening more as soon as possible.
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  548. The next release of Floorp, Floorp 12, will be based on the current release of Firefox, not the ESR. It will also change to using the Firefox's implementation of vertical tabs. Based on a japanese interview with one of the creators, Floorp won't be reimplementing features that Firefox already has. Floorp 12 is currently in beta. You can see some of the changes that version 12 brings by reading the "Latest articles" in the bottom of their website.
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  549. Yes I am on the copium train. I'm actually a longtime user and was waiting 6 years for GIMP to jump from 2.8 to 2.10. So the 10 years for GIMP 3 is actually impressive, given how much they change. And for everyone saying it will take another 10 years for upgrading to newer GTK 4: No. Because GIMP 3 includes lot of rewrites and changes that would not be necessary when "just" switching the toolkit version. Don't forget, GIMP 3 includes complete rewrite of color space concept, rewrite of GEGL, support for Wayland, support for non destructive editing, and many many important backbones more, and off course GTK 3 upgrade. Next time they upgrade GTK 4, they don't have to do all of this stuff again.
    130
  550. Here, get yourself a better computer, so you can run Arch with a tiling window manager!
    130
  551. Oh wow, apparently youtube sent it 3 times. I won't delete it, it just shows how shitty a platform YouTube actually is.
    130
  552. They were so open they left a copy of everything they used
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  553. I love Linus for the abrasive, no-nonsense attitude.
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  554. meanwhile I'm using a MacOS but find this stuff interesting.
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  555. RTFA is the new RTFM.
    128
  556. > Something that doesn't exist in GIMP: a shape tool! Yeah, that sounds about right.
    128
  557. So there are two possibilities: 1) He purchased a pair of cat ears specifically for this video 2) He owned them prior to the filming of this video
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  558. Definitely going to be an exciting year for NVIDIA hardware on Linux. I've been experimenting with NVK for a few months now with the nouveau kernel driver and GSP enabled, but a new GSP-focused driver sounds great! I doubt this will change my mind towards buying NVIDIA GPUs for my desktops, but most of the best looking gaming laptops have NVIDIA GPUs and being able to use them well on Linux would be awesome.
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  559. It needs a child safety feature. Which simply changes the name of the browser too Poopandpee.
    127
  560. They should do a craigslist ad: "EXPERIENCED BEARS LOOKING FOR YOUNG BUCKS TO TAKE MAJOR LOAD (of emails from our mailing list)"
    127
  561. The bots are getting horny when they hear about the future of linux graphics.
    127
  562. When I saw that malware URL ending in .zip, I thought it would be a .zip domain issue with fake slashes lol
    126
  563. I'm a web developer, and I hate that this has happened. But yes, I've noticed it on occasion.
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  564. Hey, while the most gets annoyed by wayland devs reinventing the wheel, some of these new wheels provides a new unexplored path that we haven't figured out before. imo this combined with modularity of protocols and the freedom on implementing them, I see a win at the end most of the time Though sometimes it takes forever to get to the good end 😅
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  565. being able to hand over your apps to another environment is absoluyly awesome .... but being able to save states to disk?? that is the stuff of legends. imagine this on a low spec system
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  566. Yes. The bug's name is Brodie Robertson.
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  567. Brodie "Historian" Robertson. I really dig this kind of topic. You almost always come up with interesting topics. Too many Linux YouTubers focus on news, distros and the same old technical programs that are discussed in 1 million documents and videos.
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  568. We killed DST in Brazil. It's much easier not having to check when everything would change time
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  569. As a federal employee, this was your hardest troll I've ever clicked on.
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  570. What about the Hydrogen browser? People say it's quite explosive
    124
  571. Valve: I use arch btw...
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  572. you'll be the reason I get kicked by my teammates on our next project
    123
  573. Take a shot everytime Brodie says "Initial commit, Matthias Clasen and Alex Larsson" challenge ✨
    123
  574. The problem with calling it just "libre software" is that we would call that a software is "LOSS" instead of "FOSS".
    123
  575. the collaboration we didn't know we wanted until now
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  576. It was like a cross between a legal drama and a zombie movie. The lawsuit just wouldn't die, no matter how dead it was and how many times it was outright killed.
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  577. I'm a KeepassXC user on Debian 12. I support a keepassxc-minimal and a keepassxc (full-fat) version so as not to break existing users ingrained workflow. The Yubikey issue is particularly egregious.
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  578. To be honest, DT is a great at baiting people with his honest opinions, his free software/gun rights video had me absolutely losing it even though I mostly agree with it
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  579. Not only do I remember the lawsuit, I followed it as it happened. For one, as I recall, their ridiculous claims of copyright violation were largely for standard C header files that exist in every C development system anywhere. A few minor nits, though. For one, Novell was the primary corporate network operating system before the internet and the migration to TCP/IP networks and the rise of Windows servers. In the late 90's my workgroup was at a disconnected site and I got the collateral duty of computer support. We were running a Novell 3.2 (I think) network at the time and migrated to Netware 4 while I had it. One of the nice things about them buying SuSE linux from its original German company, was that improved networking support (I was already a SuSE user at the time, still am). Also, you're pronouncing the name wrong. It's not pronounced like a book novel. It's "No-veil". I also remember there was a woman, a lawyer I believe, that setup a website for the sole purpose of tracking and documenting the lawsuit, every single step of the way. And did a really good job of explaining the "legalese" for everyone. I couldn't remember her name, but it turns out I still have an old bookmark buried that links to where the site was. Site still there, but the article I originally linked to isn't. Anyway, it appears the woman was Pamela Jones and the site was/is Groklaw.net. I just checked, you can still go back as far as 2003 and find articles about the SCO-IBM suit. Might be worth a visit for anyone interested in more information.
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  580. I think I would really enjoy watching you explore other boot loaders. Afterall it's nice to have and to know about options, even if I don't end up using them.
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  581.  @freedustin  Yes, but then we let web developers touch it and everything went wrong.
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  582. The "marketing spin" is actually a valid technical reason to build your own distro
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  583. Arseny (the roblox guy) is a major contributor to vulkan and made libraries for rust vulkan bindings and so forth. He's also been very helpful to the linux community in getting roblox working on linux.
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  584. <joke post> Thank you for bringing this to my attention, Brodie. I will immediately get on to the Kernel team to let them know I need to this to remain as I often use my printer as my primary computer and as you may imagine, operating at 1 frame every 4 seconds (once the drum's warmed up) means I'm prone to clicking on the wrong button and with ads so often being malware and the CPU being too weak to run an ad-block, it's important I have the latest security patches.
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  585. Once I needed a heater for a job but wasn't allowed to have a space heater. So I downloaded a programming language and wrote an infinite loop in it. The laptop kept my poor hands from freezing and warmed up the room a couple of degrees. In short, using a CPU as a heater isn't totally ridiculous.
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  586. I like the fact that this linux BSOD is literally named "BSOD" internally. I don't know exactly, but to extend of my knowledge, at no occasions were Windows's BSOD officially named "BSOD", despite it being called like this by virtually everyone
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  587. Stock the kids’ stockings with Slackware on DVD-R’s. Don’t even put them in jewel cases. Just throw them in an envelope.
    119
  588. Leah's an absolute gigachad. You can call her actions petty but she really tears GNU boot on all fronts apart. I tip my non-existent hat to her
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  589. I am just glad we've reached the point where it's no longer taboo to discuss openly the many avenues of improvement for Linux from POVs that were up until recently silenced: the gamer, the office worker, the Windows/macOS defector, the creative media industry designer, the architect, the music producer etc. Likewise, I'm glad to see toxic gatekeeping in the Linux community gradually becoming fringe and powerless.
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  590. The big issue is that this old hardware will only support certain WiFi standards. We stopped using WEP because it was no longer secure. It doesn't matter if the drivers will allow you to run the hardware. Should you? No, absolutely not. Before I retired, we were trying to get some new Cisco access points into the budget to roll out decent WiFi throughout the campus. We are arguing our point in a meeting and the GM has someone drag in a box of old 802.11b Cisco access points into the room and state the fact that we don't need any new equipment because we already have all we need. The bean counters argued 30 minutes over the cost savings. I threatened to quit before I would install insecure equipment on my network, because I did not want the blame cast on me when it all went wrong and I did not want to have to clean up the mess that this would cause, nor the law suites over such idiocy. The rest of the IT department decided that I was making good sense and also threatened to leave. We won the argument.
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  591. Brodie: "It's 32800 lines of code" Me: "oh that not quite 50% more than our tiny wrapper for a managed service to add branding... how is this a complete file system????" Brodie: "That's a lot of code" Think I may be passing too much time in corpo code holy fuck
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  592. I think Microsoft should learn from this and make profile customization a feature I'm kind of tired of generic profiles on websites
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  593. One thing that hasn't been mentioned here is that Qt has expressed an interest in this, because unifying QtWidgets and QtQuick theming is attractive to them.
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  594. i just cant relate to a boomer with a house that grows trees, i can however relate to a weeb with a wierd beard.
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  595. Hello Brodie, I'm the developer of Louvre. Thank you very much for sharing the project. I've been a fan of your channel for a long time, especially your videos on Wayland, so this really made my day. It also helps to get more people interested in contributing to its development. I wanted to mention that I agree with your comments on the benchmark. I'll try to add the hardware/drivers used in the tests soon. I just wanted to clarify a detail that seems to have been misunderstood. The charts regarding CPU and GPU usage on both the left and right sides use the same collected data (they are not two separate benchmarks). The difference is that on the left side, the data is displayed as is, while on the right side, the values are normalized (divided) by the FPS to obtain a value indicating how much CPU or GPU usage there is per rendered frame. That's it, and regarding the protocols, I'll gradually add more. First, I have to finish implementing the basics hahaha cheers!
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  596. GIMP 2.99.99_final_final_really-final-this-time_FINAL
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  597. I'm DevOps/System Engineer and I'm daily driving linux for almost 10 years, but also for me this orange badges forces me to think twice "should I install this app?"
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  598. Not at all relevant but can we just mention how much of a chad move it is that the linux community said "We dont care if you make your games incompatible. We'll make it work" and then it works great on the smallest pieces of hardware ever
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  599. Not-so-serious proposal: As part of the DOJ settlement, Google should reinstate "Don't be Evil" as their motto.
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  600. We should just start calling them Canonical Store Apps instead of snap.
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  601. If they did fork it then could call it NOBS.
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  602. Dev guy here: Regarding Luke's "removal" issue with Steam: - On Mint at least, APT locks itself down so that only one instance (by default, as there are alternatives and modded versions people use) can run in the system at the same time. - Upon that lock, no other application can hook onto APT while it's in use. What likely happened is Software Manager woes where you may have accidentally clicked twice on an option and it tried to bring up APT to both install and remove it. Obviously, installation comes first and locks down APT. Removal has to wait for the lock to lift. Since it couldn't "grab" APT within a reasonable amount of time, Software Manager just hung there. In that case, closing it and running the installed app is fine. I very much dislike Mint's software manager because it still has a lot of issues that remain unresolved and it's not the safest thing to use. When using any Debian-based distro I tend to prefer terminal, which is NOT good for UX especially for newbies. I am more partial to the way Pamac does things (high five to Brodie for using the same distro as me :D ), but that application also has issues of its own whereas Octopi provides more surgical control of the system. Basically when I'm lazy, Pamac. When I feel like I need to be more careful with the system during a particular procedure (like excising 495 nvidia drivers that I accidentally installed in Pamac and reverting to 470 with the lib32s), Octopi. In a way, Mint has this too with Software Manager / Synaptic. Lazy install? Software Manager. Need more attention to detail on what you're doing? Synaptic. Still, I think Pop! has a better manager for new users even with the problems Linus had. Apps like octopi/synaptic can be very intimidating to use if you're not "invested" in Linux culture/know the proper package names and how to sanitize your app suite & repos.
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  603. If you hadnt made those community posts, i would've fallen for this regression. Thanks for those!
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  604. Need to be integrated with voice ai for peak terminal experience.
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  605. "rust endorsed by the White House? Ok, time to fork rust..." - Average free software foundation enthusiast
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  606. "I don't hate it" from Linus is basically a compliment :D
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  607. 8:30 It's probably referring to the EU's Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), which includes some fairly crazy and unrealistic timeline obligations for software vulnerability reporting and fixing, among other things.
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  608. Early video terminals didn't have the ability to move the cursor around the screen. They could only display text like a hard-copy terminal would, and move the previous lines upward. The difference was that once the text got off the top of the screen, it was gone because you didn't get a paper copy. The "visual mode" editor became possible with more advanced terminals.
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  609. I guess it wouldn't be funny if the community didn't have anyone to over react over things like this
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  610. A company going from Public to Private isn't a bad thing. When you are public you are responsible to shareholders. When you are private, it limits how you can take in investments but, you keep more control of the company.
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  611. intel generations 1-3, when the mobile cpus were marked with "M". instead of being soldered to the board, they were actually removable.
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  612. There's a big development advantage from PWAs, it cuts costs from maintaining a separate UI, since you can just reuse the same HTML from the website.
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  613. Fun Fact: Debian "1.0" was accidently put on a Linux compilation CD, which was actually a beta, so the first "stable" version was 1.1 "Buzz", skipping 1.0 because of it.
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  614. true to form, the next gnome executive director will be three gnomes in a trench coat.
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  615. Bruh, I have been on sway for over a year now and back then the only thing that was missing was screen sharing, but for the past few months that just works, everything I need is done and it feels way more stable than Xorg without the screen tethering, besides it works incredibly well with track-pad gestures and feels very fluid it doesn't feel as wacky as Xorg. Maybe is not for everyone yet, but as a programmer it does everything I need well.
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  616. My wife's son uses arch , i use ubuntu.
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  617. The sign is a subtle joke. The shop is called "Sneed's Feed & Seed", where feed and seed both end in the sound "-eed", thus rhyming with the name of the owner, Sneed. The sign says that the shop was "Formerly Chuck's", implying that the two words beginning with "F" and "S" would have ended with "-uck", rhyming with "Chuck". So, when Chuck owned the shop, it would have been called "Chuck's Fuck and Suck".
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  618. Wendell and Steve are awesome people. OpenPleb is an amazing initiative and it's absolutely necessary with how many proprietary one-off systems are out there and how every piece of hardware you buy (not even just counting PC hardware) requires some form of software to control. Of course I'm in it for the RGB, but there are so many other things that this initiative will help. libratbag for mouse control is a big one, along with any project for keyboard remapping such as OpenRazer and ckb-next. Sensors are another area that was talked about, especially with super IO chips where some chips have documentation and others do not. Super IO also encompasses motherboard fan control. Smart power supplies. LCD displays on things like cases and coolers. Heck, the initiative doesn't have to be limited to just PC (though in its current implementation it does seem like consumer PC is the focus) because there are a ton of smart home devices using proprietary protocols and apps that could also benefit. I'm glad this is getting media attention. I wanted to standardize RGB as soon as two vendors had RGB keyboards on the market and worked with their official SDKs for several years before so much RGB was coming out that SDKs were no longer guaranteed. Then I dove into the reverse engineering side because I wanted my entire PC to sync up and work in Linux. Reverse engineering even the 5 or so things I had in my PC at the time was like a year long effort, but once we figured those out and had some documentation and tools for reverse engineering the underlying interfaces it started to get easier. Still, reverse engineering is never truly easy and it will always be time-consuming work. It looks like OpenPleb is already making an impact. Last night, HYTE tweeted out: At HYTE, the software user experience is our key value proposition. We appreciate and support the direction of Open Pleb. We're eager to learn more about how we can contribute and be part of this! @GamersNexus @Level1Techs @CalcProgrammer1 They've offered to send me some sample products along with DOCUMENTATION! This is big. At least some companies are listening and that's incredible after years of working on OpenRGB with pretty much no acknowledgement by any of the vendors (except HyperX early on, good on them, though they still only sent me documentation in private rather than release it publicly).
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  619. Oooooh, memories! I'm the original poster of that bug. Thanks a lot for the walkthrough! I think the lack of this, over the years, pushed me away from using workspaces alltogether... I'm still on KDE, though. Even though I'm not too concerned anymore, I get reminded of the issue every now and then, because I can't unsubscribe. At some point, my setup was two screens on an Intel NUC and a laptop with synergy and later barrier between them. I think I stopped around that time. Nowadays, I have monitors with very different resolution, one 4K, and I'm more concerned how things would behave on really large monitors. At some point I suppose they will come down in price, and say you have a 7680x2160, like for example Samsung Odyssey Neo G9 🤤 No way I could afford that now, but some day. I would suppose you would section the display for different windows, so "maximize" wouldn't imply "cover the whole screen", but more "fill this section of the screen". And then, it would be interesting to assign workplaces again in interesting ways. I don't know if anything is happening in that regard.
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  620. Man, that DistroTube guy not only has his own operating system, but also his own data structures in glibc... go DT!
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  621. The M1 is the most interesting hardware I've seen in a laptop in a long time as a developer, this is why I am sponsoring the asahi project :)
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  622. I do not argue. I only explain why I'm right.
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  623. Discord actually improving their client rather than making random meaningless design changes? 😮
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  624. This wouldn't be an issue with the new Github bot that closes unresolved issues.
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  625. "Oh, who sells powerful ARM64 devices? Apple." Well... Alyssa Rosenzweig is a very active contributor to FEX and contracted by Valve. She was leading Panfrost, the Mali GPU driver and is now also developing OpenGL and Vulkan drivers for Apple Silicon.
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  626. Someone's gotta push the ball forward.
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  627. FreeCAD is in a similar position right now. Just hit RC4, and the last 1.0 milestone issue was closed yesterday.
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  628. The closest widely used applications which use zooming as primary method of navigation are online maps. Though this takes the whole concept bit further and allows placing details without having to worry about the restrictions of regular 2d static work space.
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  629. FOSS community having a normal one I see, as usual.
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  630. Colleges are bloat anyway Just read docs and get a job
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  631. I just deleted wrong partition and lost all my files, good timing
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  632. You need to be a special kind of scumbag to maliciously target a FOSS project
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  633. Huh, Gnome isn't the only one having issues older than some contributors?! :D
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  634. The fact that you listed "malware" as one of the words specific to the Windows platform at the beginning got me laughing harder than it should have
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  635. "Google doesn't have a military....... YET!"
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  636. phoronix has done some initial benchmarks and the results are extremely close to the current proprietary one.
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  637. wdym "used" winamp? I still use winamp.
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  638. 8:00 During my 'cyber security' training at a job, no joke, they said, 'look for the lock icon. If you don't see it, the site may not be real. If you do, it's safe.'
    109
  639. 14:45 Totally agree, we should stop advertise that Linux can work without restart. My machine can restart in 15 seconds. I'm not going to jump though 2hr tutorial to have a chance that my system can work without restart. Every time I update my arch, something always stop working in a weird way (network slow, no sound, can't detect usb drive, etc), restart machine always solve them.
    108
  640. 11:06 as Daniel Robbins, Gentoo's creator put it, "Gentoo is about options, automate LFS" not about source-based distro, this has always been a misunderstanding of the community. Compilation from source has always been a mean to the goal of maximize options, not the identity of Gentoo, at least not if you actually know Gentoo, if you don't know it then you call it a "source based distro" it is a meta-distro
    108
  641. Upside: custom boot code is now much easier. Downside: custom boot code is now much easier.
    108
  642. they should remove the build option that allows a broken package to be built, then watch julian lose his mind 🤣🤣
    108
  643. No no no Brodie. We need more big projects with such licenses in production so we can grab our popcorn and watch the chaos unfold. Just imagine the stories this could produce. It'd be the best comedy session ever.
    108
  644. Thinks they found a "high severity" vulnerability and reports it publicly like an absolute muppet.
    107
  645. Predictability is everything. It was a good easter egg and a good song, but it should've been more thoroughly tested before being pushed to prod. I'm fully OK with it being there, tho. Just not in the bugged state it was at
    107
  646. In a way you do have a voice, a forking voice.
    107
  647. I really cannot blame the left-pad developer to be honest.
    107
  648. "Dont use alternatives, just use the standard tools" that sounds like "Stop having fun"
    107
  649. I have some early pentium 4 systems which are still useful for hosting a basic webserver or a seedbox, having 32 bit support with something like alpine linux has been amazing for those machines. Yes it may not be very practical to run them in places where energy costs a lot of money, but that isn't the case where I live.
    107
  650. I'm with you 1000% I think people are insane for using boards with extra travel distance or non-tactile keys like reds.
    107
  651. I kind of understand both sides, on the one hand evading all proprietary code in todays computing world is not just a challenge, it is quite literally downright impossible with microcode on things like SSD controllers, CPUs and GPUs or main boards and chipsets. On the other hand I understand the FSF in their definition of "libre" because they try to actually enforce the fact that the libre label should stand for something. Their reaction is premium tier garbage though.
    107
  652. It really shows that the GPU division of AMD has a lot less money and manpower in it, compared to their CPU division. People always praise AMD for great linux support, but the docs are lacking, especially when it comes to ML related stuff, from what I've heard. If not going with NVIDIA, I have to say, Intel Arc really looks like a very compelling option for GPUs on Linux. Sure, their drivers are still buggy, features are missing and so on. But overall, the docs seem very organized, the drivers are improving at massive speed, and Intel has a well tought out roadmap for their GPU architecture in the next years. Meanwhile AMD just seems to try random stuff, kinda half assed. Sometimes, it really looks like they don't know what they are doing. I might get a second gen Intel Arc GPU, when drivers are more mature. Because their hardware stack is actually very good, the docs are good, and basically everything is open src
    107
  653. It's worth highlighting that the level of insanity of the SCO lawsuit was because Microsoft was funding the whole thing through a separate shell company. Winning was never the point. The point was to create fear, uncertainty, and doubt about linux and open source "parasitic licensing". Microsoft was terrified of Linux at the time, and there was a real sense that even the desktop would be vulnerable to it. After all, it just gobbled up all of unix over just a handful of years, and drove the price of what was once a premiere corporate offering to basically zero. There was all sorts of fear mongering coming from them at the time, for example I took my MSCE back then, I don't know what it's like now, but it was an idiotic test back then with questions like "Which operating system doesn't support USB. A. Windows B. Linux C. Mac. Of course Linux supported it, but you knew what they wanted.
    106
  654. I saw Nicos reaction to your Plasma video. All in all, it was quite funny seeing the combination of you 2. But in the end I don't care about who's right or wrong as long as this feature gets better. I just wanna see desktop environments with full tiling support. If Plasma doesn't do this then lets cross fingers for Cosmic
    106
  655. Then there's me who hasn't updated his Arch system in like 3 weeks 😅
    106
  656. "Everything is chrome in the future" - SpongeBob
    106
  657. Here's the oversight in your video: These aren't trying to help projects, they're attempts at reputation building for before reaching out to investors to fund a scanning tool, that's it. Every one of these is just an investment scam and that's why they aren't putting in any effort.
    106
  658. "You are weird!" Something we need to keep reminding ourselves of every now and then.
    106
  659. Oh hey I know that guy! Yep, it's insane. Yep, it's ambitious. But the push for xorg-server to be deprecated gives us (and the rest of the ecosystem) a good push to making sure it's a viable experience for as many users as possible (there's been plenty of coverage here on what actually needs to be improved). For many users on Plasma and GNOME Shell it already is and I'm glad to see more of the ecosystem (MATE, XFCE, and ofc Budgie) moving to supporting it as well. I'd hate to see desktops effectively die off by not moving off xorg.
    106
  660. The reason why PWAs are important is because many developers don’t have the time or money to maintain web apps and traditional apps. Frameworks like React Native exist, but not every web app can be rewritten
    106
  661. Techno-feudalism at it's worst.
    106
  662. lol a friend of mine works at a glue factory and the computer that controls the adhesive mixer is an ancient windows 95 pc and the only way to operate it is by using a web control panel that only works in netscape navigator 4
    106
  663. This is the true red pill. Perfect privacy is nearly impossible. That's why I go for maximum privacy without much sacrifice of convenience. Only way I'd suggest otherwise is if you're some sort of spy or hackerman but even then you must be aware of things like this.
    106
  664. fortran is still very heavily in use, mostly through numpy. This is because fortran compiles to slightly more efficient machine code than c for complex mathematical operations due to the nature of the languages. As long as numpy is around, we're gonna have to support fortran as well
    105
  665. "What even could go wrong?" Said the professor before everything went wrong
    105
  666. KDOSE - Kool Desktop Operating System Environment
    104
  667. You need to keep pushing TechOverTea over here
    104
  668. "Bundesministerium für Wirtschaft und Klimaschutz" is "Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action". Greetings from Frankfurt. :)
    104
  669. Well, the latest proper dropping time for 32-bit is january 2038, ou know, when 32-bit UNIX time rolls over. And instead of creating a new time format that everybody has to adopt, you can simply drop the old architectures by then.
    104
  670. To make it clear, the real fractional scaling support is in toolkits like Qt; this protocol is just meant to let an app say to the compositor "I can do proper fractional scaling natively (no need to provide workarounds like upscaling me by an integer factor and then downscale me by a fraction)".
    104
  671. i may be wrong but, what i remember is that 90% of Open-office devs jumped ship and forked it, starting LibreOffice, when Oracle started the process of acquiring Sun. Same process with MySQL/MariaDB and Java/OpenJava. Absolute panic times! 🤣
    104
  672. Finally, flatpak apps are getting some good screenshots. A lot of screenshots on flatpak are just so terrible and its nice to know thats changing
    104
  673. Is it bad that the moment you mentioned it being about wallpapers I JUST KNEW this video was about the Oriole wallpaper being a Bullfinch? 😭
    104
  674. TRIED NOT TO VIOLATE THE GPL[GONE WRONG][FSF CALLED] - Random companies
    103
  675. Fastest way to get the right answer on the internet. Is to give the wrong answer
    103
  676. You could say the kernel community is poppin'. 😎
    103
  677. The historical reason for chat and email apps etc. to have systray icons is because you want them running but you don't want them to show giant chunky taskbar entries all the time, crowding out everything else. So they close to the systray and you use the systray to keep track of them instead of your taskbar. ...Except if you use an icons-only/dock-style taskbar, in which case those apps' icons takes up very little extra space while open--or even none, for apps that are pinned in place. Taskbar icons have the ability to show various statuses already--unread count, progress indicator, etc. So when using this kind of taskbar, you genuinely don't need tray icons for those apps and they're just redundant with the taskbar icons. What I think we need is for some kind of API that lets the shell tell apps whether a tray icon makes sense in the current context. So when using an icons-only taskbar, apps implementing this API would ask the shell, the shell would say "no" and then when the app has a visible taskbar icon, they wouldn't show a systray icon or silently stay running when closed. They'd just behave like normal apps, without the user having to manually disable the tray icon. However, none of this applies to apps that never show an icon on the taskbar, like the Nextcloud client thingy, or Dropbox, or similar background-only apps. For those, it does make sense for them to show a tray icon to make the user aware of their background status. Asking them as an alternative to opt into some DE-specific API is a nonstarter for them since they're cross-platform and simply will not care about us enough to do the large amount of work to write a Plasma applet or adapt to whatever API the GNOME folks want, or whatever. We can't have our heads in the sand so much that we think we can dictate their design. I'd love it if they did write lovely custom UIs for us, but it just won't happen--not until our combined market share becomes 10x bigger or more.
    103
  678. Isn't a key part of white hat hacking that the organisation knowingly consents to the attack? The university's approval doesn't mean anything if there was no communication with the linux community about doing such an attack.
    103
  679. i made the initial gitlab issue for a server-side cursor shape protocol in wayland. it makes me feel something to know that
    103
  680. Why do we have to be children going around banning everything like it’s a normal response to any inconvenience.
    103
  681. Proceeds to send commits from their mother's Neuralink, refuses to elaborate further.
    103
  682. WAT DOCX IS OPEN WOW, TIL :000
    103
  683. Obsolete is simply not an argument for choice of software. I run a sendmail server that first went online in 1997. It (sendmail) is rock solid and fabulous, and I never worry about who might be reading my mail.
    103
  684. Linus didn't just nuke pop on his pc he actually nuked system 76😂 I mean just think about it. Imagin a giant tech channel uses ur distro for steam and u shipped steam with that massive bug. I feel bad for pop os cause it was my first distro and it has a special place in my heart.
    103
  685. I really have to repeat the recommendation to watch the Tom Scott video on time zones. It speaks to the absolute madness that this creates for programmers.
    102
  686. Rust's memory-safe design philosophy reduced the number of memory vulnerabilities in Android from 75% of reported vulnerabilities in 2019 to barely 30% this year. As of December 1st 2022, there were precisely zero memory vulnerabilities ever reported in Rust code within AOSP. Rust may not be perfectly memory safe, but there's no doubt that it's pretty damn close, and it's definitely a step up from C. This isn't even touching on how much nicer it is to program in Rust compared to C. I'm excited to see how it will improve the security and reliability of the Linux kernel in the future!
    102
  687. An excellent and important point you made: when we talk about “breaks” — ANYTHING can be fixed without a re-install (depending on your level of determination to fix it, of course). I think as rolling release users we sometimes take this for granted but the non-rolling-release user doesn’t understand this and just assumes we’re talking about bricking the system.
    102
  688. Lina is a fucking BEAST!!! She is incredibly impressive with this shit and I cannot fathom the amount of skill needed to pull this off
    102
  689. Pepridge farm remembers when Firefox Screenshot was a Firefox Extension. Firefox is weird like that.
    101
  690. Hoping with this I'll be able to play my weeb spyware gambling addiction inducing game with wine and not through some weird bypass or virtualization
    101
  691. If you want to be evil: Name files non-latin languages so that the user can't type them out and to be forced to always copy the name, also add multiple spaces so that even if they copy the file they're forced to escape the name passing it to the command.
    101
  692. so this is why gta6 was delayed
    101
  693. Honestly I'm glad they did this. Trying to find a Debian ISO with the firmware I need to actually use it is a pain.
    101
  694. Brodie, don't give me hope! I don't know if I can handle it!
    100
  695. Note that SIM swapping does not require physical access to your phone. It's a bit harder nowadays due to regulations/guidelines that are being put in place, but usually an attacker would attempt to get a SIM card associated to your number by contacting (and likely socially engineering) your ISP's support team. If your data is in a breached database, they might use other personal information to further convince the operator
    100
  696. ​ @BrodieRobertson you should also blink sporadically from time to time as if sending a signal for help.
    100
  697. 13:34 This is the problem for copyright as a whole. Unless you have loads of money and an army of lawyers - it basically doesn't exist for you. The only thing that protects small creator is a threat of community outrage, but that has nothing to do with copyright law.
    100
  698. Factorio pushing wayland support was amazing
    100
  699. 3:49 THANK YOU. PLEASE stop letting things silently fail. Call me a moron more! Error messages are our friends.
    100
  700. both of them suck compared to duckstation sadly.
    100
  701. Gnome: "We have a 6-year-old feature request" KDE: " amateurs "
    100
  702. it's only getting better.
    99
  703. More like the FSF is back with Richard Stallman.
    99
  704. The real rust developer would rebuild all programming languages in Rust
    99
  705. Personally I look forward to seasonal icons, they're cute and occasionally remind me what month it is. I would love to see randomised multicultural ones as suggested so maybe I'll make a few when i have time, .... Rather than demanding someone else do it for free on their own time.
    99
  706. "Their" 🙃
    99
  707. not all gnome devs are allergic to necessary features
    99
  708. I bet your Linux and hdr videos were enjoyed by valve and that’s why they sent you the deck as a thanks for the videos. Keep up the great work!
    99
  709. Atomic Shrimp switched to Linux, which was very unexpected
    99
  710. Finally a browser for Luke Smith's internet
    98
  711. Jay, I'd just like to interject for a moment. In that Tweet, what you're referring to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX...
    98
  712. TBH, medical and financial uses are the most important use cases for RT, as mentioned, the use case for my audio interface is just a happy side effect.
    98
  713. I cannto stress this enough: DO UPVOTE STUFF, IF YOU WANT IT FIXED.
    97
  714. I think I have an explanation for why "RF Burns" asks this question once per year and doesn't respond to questions—it's those rascally students keeping the meme alive as a class prank and rite of passage.
    97
  715. sticking out your gyatt for nerizzler
    97
  716. One Linux community member donated me my first GPU yesterday. Linux community really is great, they make great software and help the people who are in need or have dreams they can’t achieve. You should make a video covering different ways of giving back to the Linux community and devs. Thanks Brodie.
    97
  717. I'm an assistant researcher for a PhD candidate and sometimes have to go through massive amounts of videos. Gemini refuses to summarize if a proper transcript hasn't been provided by the author so this saves me time.
    97
  718. Automatic upgrades are one step forward towards mass adoption. Normal people don't care about package updates - they just want their system to work
    97
  719. That's what happens when you run your application on one system and render it on another, over UDP, without keeping track of duplicate packets :P
    97
  720. Me: I wonder if Vim can... Vim: YES
    97
  721. Open Sauce
    97
  722. Examinations are not a meaningful way to assess learning. Practical hands-on assignments throughout the term / semester / quarter is far more effective and removes the time pressure element and allows students to schedule their time more flexibly during a typical examination week.
    97
  723. One extremely underutilized feature in Linux is capabilities. For example, nmap usually requires root privileges for most of its scan probes. However, an admin can give the nmap binary the capabilities to access raw network sockets (CAP_NET_RAW, CAP_NET_ADMIN, and CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE), which in turn allows unprivileged users to run nmap with their own account, no sudo required, yet still performing raw network operations.
    97
  724. Australian man goes on tangent about his browser usage habits.
    96
  725. 0:25 The only people saying that are in fact Userbenchmark's alt accounts
    96
  726. Windows 8 truly was the worst thing to happen to mankind…
    96
  727. You only made this video because someone paid you $10,000 didn't they!?!?
    96
  728. LKML is slowly becoming my favorite drama show
    96
  729. I'm a nixos user. I'm pretty sure nixos's ability to have multiple versions of glibc installed would be helpful here. Steam could have its own patched version while leaving the rest of the system unaffected
    96
  730. Pretty nice of the dev to give the community a heads up.
    96
  731. why it seems that each week gaming on linux is gonna change forever /j
    96
  732. Brodie, you need to unmount (And sync) your drives before unplugging them. The changes might not have been written when you unplug it.
    96
  733. What a f-ing piece of news this was to wake up to, good morning to whatever state-sponsored actor this was.
    95
  734. I'm very curious about COSMIC. If I'm not mistaken this is the first time that a Linux pc/laptop company has made a DE. This gives them a degree of control on par with Apple and Microsoft.
    95
  735. You know that your naming convention makes no sense when "slowroll" moves faster than "leap".
    95
  736. What scares me the most is that the co-maintainer has been on the xz project for 2 years. If this person or organization whether it is state sponsored or not can spend 2 years to do this, how many other projects that could be the target as well? If someone/some group can spend 2 years planning for this, maybe a bit extream but they could have easily unalive any of the projects maintainers and hijack it that way. I have always thought supply chain attack is kinda like a dream (or nightmare) where it probably won't happen, but it is really closer than you (or I) think.
    95
  737. Don't worry, I'll never do it to Hyprland :)
    95
  738. Compare the consequences of unattended updates on Debian and Arch, and now it's a romance vs thriller film :')
    95
  739. The conversation between vaxry and solar is a nice change of pace from the conversations you usually cover. Just two guys casually talking about a software issue and fixing it real quick.
    94
  740. Stale bots just increase the noise level in a bug system. They do nothing to the signal whatsoever.
    94
  741. I feel like such a nerd understanding half of these terms
    94
  742. You gotta love Linus’ pragmatism.
    94
  743. It's easier to port GTK2 to GTK3 to GTK4, than port GTK2 to GTK4. The docs even recommend to do the former
    94
  744. This is the type of thing in KDE that has always sort of bothered me but fell into the acceptable jank category. But I would agree the current UX is not always great, especially around editing panels.
    94
  745. THATS WHY THAT HAPPENS?!? I just thought I was resizing windows that weren't designed to be.
    94
  746. I'm still against this in Android Web View. I use a degoogled Android and if this was implemented I may loose the ability to watch YouTube, Crunchyroll, Netflix, etc. on my phone.
    94
  747. As someone with a drawing tablet, I get making Wayland the default but removing xorg while there's still a lot of stuff broken with Wayland is very annoying.
    94
  748. if they dont mind also having personal knocks on the door.
    94
  749. ​ @comically_large_chungus  it actually does - konsole looks the same in all Linux desktops as well as on Windows and MacOS. It even has sensible window decorations.
    94
  750. "couldn't be bothered to develop good drivers in-house" for their hardware? Yeah, to me that's a pretty good reason not to support them. Really they don't even have to develop it all in-house, just pay a dev or two to work on it and mentor outside contributors to get it all in shape. Instead we got an un-upstreamable code dump of a kernel driver in place of help and documentation. Which is better than the nothing they've offered for the past decades, but still not good enough. Also 80-90% of the market? Seems to me that not supporting a near-monopoly is a good thing as long as there's a viable alternative. Which there are for most applications.
    94
  751. I think we can all agree what Oracle is doing here, but I got to give them kudos for trying lmao.
    93
  752. Nobody is reading that when they are installing the themes directly from the system settings application
    93
  753. Imagine getting an error like this: "Kernel panic: something went wrong :("
    93
  754. This is Maximalism at its finest "I paid for the monitor and I'm gonna use the whole monitor"
    93
  755. Totally want to see that OpenOffice/StarOffice history lesson for a trip down memory lane.
    93
  756. Brodie, you're about 2 months too late. The kernel devs celebrated The Kernel of the Beast with 6.6-rc6. Check out the release announcement for that version.
    93
  757. ​ @BrodieRobertson  ... I really don't want to be that guy... BUT "It works fine on my end" LOL
    93
  758. wait this is the real fedora account 💀
    93
  759. He didn't disable the immutable lock. Just wait until the inevitable "30 day SteamOS desktop challenge" where he has to install a package outside of Flathub and breaks some dependency.
    93
  760. A processor has to be purchased, so microcode should be made available for the life of the processor. Period.
    92
  761. One great feature for this pissandcrap (or something?) browser would be that it would change its language to a random language sometimes.
    92
  762. Brodie perhaps one day you could do a video comparing and contrasting OpenRC, Runit, and s6?
    92
  763. This repo looks like the first time I installed Dropbox and didn't even bother to setup which folders I wanted to be synced.
    92
  764. Some of those trusted users maintain 1000+ packages. Quite impressive.
    92
  765. >a feature that everybody wanted in their profile was considered a bug Modern sites...
    92
  766. The last time I even heard of SVN, Google Code was still a thing and we used it to distribute GMod addon packs and game content.
    92
  767. Non-destructive layer effects are 🔥🔥🔥 The other features are nice to have, but this alone? Absolutely awesome in my opinion.
    92
  768. Finally somebody who uses his own brain and speaks his mind! I personally consider advanced users those users that are tough people who don't have time to waste with software so poorly documented. They have work to get done. Suckless stuff is a playgroud for those who are still learning things and/or for people enjoy spending their time exploring intriguing stuff. There is definitely a lot of value in suckless software, but I'd not say that it is for advanced users. Sorry to disappoint you, Brodie, but I cannot express any hate - rather, I love this video!
    92
  769. If the Cancel button doesn't actually Cancel, I think it should be called Skip instead.
    92
  770. You can never have too much debugging information. Except when you are an end user who has no idea what to do with it. So having the default behavior being a crash-to-desktop window displaying "The program Monster Hunter Wilds was responsible for resetting your screen 3 times in a row. This is against user policy so the program has been killed. Nonsense will not be tolerated" is the way to go. But having the option to tweak it right up to automatically printing (on paper!) the internal driver states is a must for debugging and development.
    92
  771. Most bizarre speculation is "VALVE TAKE OVER ARCH, JUST LIKE IBM/REDHAT WITH FEDORA". Bruh if you know Valve, they pretty much hands-off unless they interest on talent (developers) itself they usually takeover.
    92
  772. Windows 7 EoL is when I went to Linux forever.
    92
  773. This is unforgivable
    91
  774. Should I?
    91
  775. just in time for my cpu segfaults.
    91
  776. Leah approaches this in just the right way: Instead of complaining about GNU Boot, she complains and then does everything 10x better, fixing all the issues and explaining why it is still garbage. She really did prove a point here.
    91
  777. I use Deezer on a daily basis and when I moved to arch based distros and had access to the aur I was surprised that this package exists and wondered why Deezer doesn't just make it available officially. I also wondered how the packaged download an exe and yet I don't see wine being used anywhere. This is a great explainer.
    91
  778. anyone else just finding out that Mozilla..social existed?
    91
  779. 2:22 In the arch repos, the "random terminal applications" that have gpm as a dependency include such little known, niche programs as emacs and vim. Also, aalib, which is a dependency of gstreamer, virt-manager and virt-viewer. It's also a dependency of libnewt, which is in turn a dependency of networkmanager. There was no way you weren't going to have it.
    91
  780. Deleting the wrong partition is one of my biggest fears. What I do, when it's possible of course, is physically detaching disks or whatever to work with the only one I need to.
    91
  781. Actually, on many systems the root user was prevented from being able to login on anything except certain terminal ports, so if you couldn't use 'su' and you didn't have physical access to the computer room, even if you knew the root password it wouldn't help you. This is why 'wheel' was actually invented, and useful, because without it, locking down root logins to only certain terminals was pointless if anybody could just login as themselves and use the root password with 'su' instead.
    91
  782. redhat engineers doing that is kinda based
    91
  783. always has been
    91
  784.  @gogudelagaze1585  I disagree with all three of you because I need attention
    91
  785. This could hypothetically be handy if you were running machines that don't connect to the internet in the first place.
    90
  786. Correct. The Bottles developers are quite reasonable in their worries and their response, and I think Fedora packagers are also reasonable in wanting to package a useful FOSS software for their users. Furthermore I think the Bottles devs solution to having a custom, distribution specific, support links is brilliant and should solve everyone's worries, and I don't understand why it wasn't just finalized with that.
    90
  787. "The OS provided rendering engines." Arch users: Ok, so you're making a TTY web broswer?
    90
  788. Can confirm you are the only person talking about XWayland rootfull. It is literally how I discovered this channel.
    90
  789. i want a referendum to change the name of "play integrity API" to "play integrity security system".
    90
  790. 1:09 - Even physical keyboards do not always have a physical button that accounts for all keys. That's why deadkeys exist, and they're not always simple to get to work either. Especially if you need to have both that and a language like Japanese set up. Lord knows how many issues I've had in the past getting both "Ø" and Japanese input working in FFXIV. Deadkeys like ¨ + o for ö for that one time i might need to write German is also a bit of a pain in some applications.
    89
  791. Make is friend. Make is powerful. Make is "I use arch BTW!".
    89
  792. Lesson learnt: don't read comments.
    89
  793. Next time on Brodie's: Are polaroid-delivering Pigeons FOSS?
    89
  794. Thank you for assigning me the new task of paranoidly downloading an archive of my data every month in case my instance gets compromised.
    89
  795. KDE to the GPU: You thought you saw the compositor crash, right. GPU: yes KDE: No, you didn't, but restart processes.
    89
  796. 7:04 Ouch. Right in my 14 year old thinkpad. No idea this was happening at all, I guess this is kinda of a consequence of being a community-run distro, being dependant on people with enough free time, expertise and willingness to help. Though as you say, a big notice on top of the news in the main page could probably help getting people to know the problem and possibly help.
    89
  797. if stack overflow is not online in the next 15 minutes, we are legally allowed to leave.
    89
  798. From a personal viewpoint it seems a bit over the top, but if I remind myself that the goal of the FSF isn't to create or endorse user-friendliness, but trying to force the software industry into abandoning predatory licensing practices, I think they're doing exactly what they should be doing. No cracks in the armor.
    88
  799. As usual, you're spot on Brodie. Linus has one hell of a platform, and I'm glad he's using it to show the current state of Linux gaming and productivity. The exposure will attract more tinkerers and power users.
    88
  800. "On this - I guess - months episode of Why DT Is Wrong,..." Bruh, this is one of the best intros lol
    88
  801. "Why reinvent the wheel? Let's do what Twitter does" * flathub team starts selling verification for 8$ a month *
    88
  802. i hate it when corpos say something like "confuses customers" , as if they know what their customers think
    88
  803. This kid is awesome, I hope he sticks to the foss movement, he could probably easily be hired by redhat or sth as soon as he's legally eligible for it, or better yet start his own foss oriented company
    88
  804. AH, BRODIE HATES TERMINAL APPLICATIONS NOW. HE'S GOING TO DO EVERYTHING WITH BLOATED ELECTRON GUIS!!!
    88
  805. My lost+found folder went missing — I think it might be in lost+found/…
    88
  806. Having users on your system is bloat. Just do everything as root
    87
  807. The speaker situation is even funnier They knew from the get go that you can damage them by playing too loud music because it even happened under Mac OS But later, when Hector was testing what exactly is safe and what's not, it turned out that you can feed them enough power so that they will actually melt
    87
  808. The reason Valve is making good choices is because of how the company is organized.
    87
  809. I really like when he said "it's arch btw time", then he morph to broken thinkpad and start talking in vim. Truly moment of all time
    87
  810. Now time to go piss of arch users by installing arch with a guided installer and say I’m so good cuz I installed arch
    87
  811. "Now it's in 24 hour time rather than incorrect time" Exactly.
    87
  812. Let’s be real, this level of pettiness is absolutely what most arch users aspire to :) ❤
    87
  813. Would totally buy a gpu with all free firmware. Wouldn't care about major performance regressions. Wouldn't care about it being team green, red or blue.
    87
  814. Been trolling my friend about this for a while now, waving a Debian 12 installer disk in his face. He knows i am inevitable.
    87
  815. I had this bug and didn't think much of it. Good god, I'm glad it was fixed.
    87
  816. it's still beyond me how it's current year and parallel downloading is somehow something special
    87
  817. Some employee at AOL: Hey we have this Netscape trademark for the browser lying around. Manager: Hey we need to keep using the trademark to be able to defend it in the future. Just release a browser under that name, no one has to notice.
    87
  818. As someone contributing to an open source project that can't realistically be in either the google play store / fdroid the PWA thing is very welcome. Its just a standalone html document with all the functionality baked in, it runs in a browser. So not having to wrap it in some kind of apk file and then subject to scrutiny because the things the users can do with AI models isn't censored by us would be a nightmare. Now people wanting mobile just add the PWA.
    86
  819. As a dev who's run a team of other developers I've found release dates are a great tool to get people focused and reduce analysis paralysis. Often you don't hit the date, but in failing you actually gain a much better understanding of your scope. Having a solid target really helps with focus and productivity.
    86
  820. Rambling in a woods. Stop copying Luke lol
    86
  821. The OP is literally too smooth-brained to even be a script kiddie and deserves to get memed, honestly
    86
  822. I don't think you're leaving the editing mines this weekend, Brodie
    86
  823. "We're not laying any train tracks in this area because we haven't noticed any trains here."
    85
  824. Plot twist, Mozilla buys Chrome for 1$
    85
  825. HEY CRYPTO BROS!! Be sure to use this on the Internet-connected machine you keep your coins on… 🤪
    85
  826. Great now I can unsee it and it's so distracting. Now I can't watch without staring at 🙂‍↕
    85
  827. Can't we all just switch to Temple OS and be done with it?
    85
  828. I hope more YouTubers start mirroring their content to Odysee. One of the cool things about Odysee is that they pay both publishers and subscribers using thier own cryptocurrency which you can convert to USD.
    85
  829. Factorio has some of the best Linux support of any game. One of the defining features of Factorio in general is that it's incredibly stable. It rivals developer tools like compilers for its correctness of operation.
    85
  830. In case it wasn't mentioned yet: Skyline refers to the Switch emulator that was on Android before they stopped the project.
    85
  831. Dinnerbone 🙃
    85
  832. Fun fact: Cloudflare was blocked (for a while) by the Austrian (not Australian but the European country) on an IP basis and broke a bunch of stuff...
    85
  833. At this point in my life, I don't care how much better Nvidia is. I'm not supporting them going forward as they've burned way too many bridges over the years. I am glad to see that the open drivers are gaining usefulness though.
    85
  834. That's why we need rolling release distros. Someone should test new things
    85
  835. Thank you for reminding me to update my system, had about 7.5GB of updates that needed to be installed lmao
    84
  836. Don't head, sed 11q 😂
    84
  837. Just waiting for Canonical to announce a REL drop in replacement but it's all Snaps for some reason.
    84
  838. Distros for the most part are just different package managers and defaults.
    84
  839. May I remind you that - one Finnish guy has made his own Unix in his basement basically for shits and giggles.
    84
  840. We've been using Matrix/Element with our local meetup for almost a year now. It's amazing.
    84
  841. Remember most of the people running these services are volunteers, it's ok to not have 99.9999999% uptime.
    84
  842. libadwaiter
    84
  843. "At least it's not recommending a potato farming video if you click on a Linux video." Don't worry, Luke will change that. And it will be a good and relevant thing so we can get free software potatoes. That farming equipment is probably not running free software approved by the FSF, after all.
    83
  844. I don't think I learned anything, but it's always good to brush up on the things you already know.
    83
  845. 1:36 I think NVK actually means Nouveau VulKan 🐸 3:54 NVK supported the old kernel uAPI for a while but it required quite a few hacks and couldn't be Vulkan conformant (so Danilo worked on the new uAPI and once that landed in drm-tip branch the new uAPI was made the default in NVK and while the old uAPI support still exists as a compile option it's going to be removed relatively soon) 4:22 I actually got the new uAPI patches working on the Arch 6.4 kernel (it does require a full kernel recompilation though) 6:41 I think this was actually at a 4K (2160p) resolution 7:11 DXVK v2.2 actually works with some hacks 8:20 That's actually me (I haven't tested any vkd3d-proton games/samples yet but I doubt they will work) 10:24 I think the GSP-compatible experimental nouveau kernel is missing display output and hwmon support so it's definitely not ready yet
    83
  846. My only concern is Facebook's awful privacy history. And according to some stuff I saw, FB will collect all your account info and personal data from any fediverse account they interact with without giving you a way to agree or not agree to the ToS (in fact you can't even see the ToS from the Fediverse to agree or disagree to begin with) If all they can collect is what you post publicly? Ehhhh sure I guess, I still don't like it but then it's only what I choose to share. But also Threads is anti NSFW which I don't agree with (I want my waifus)
    83
  847. i unironically like the idea of having LOADS of holiday themes for mpv
    83
  848. Thanks for giving us one of the best explanations of what a Titling Manager does and showing it to us. No one has done this as well as you. Lot of us are new to Linux and just learning. It's good that you give us overviews, because it helps us gain some experience and lowers the level of intimidation for new things in Linux.
    83
  849. Users don't perceive error messages as "The computer is telling you what went wrong and what to do about it". Users perceive it as "the damn machine randomly decided to not do what I want"
    82
  850. I mean, the coomer figurines in the background were a dead giveaway
    82
  851. RGBA swizzle sounds like a new term the kids would say nowadays 😂
    82
  852. So glad to wake up every morning to yet another episode release of my favorite anime.
    82
  853. wasn't the whole point of websites is that they didn't have to target a specific platform?
    82
  854. These features can really mess with companies. At my old company we had a short url that would link to surveys (Google forms like), because of something dumb that was done with that url (not malicious) as well Gmail marked it as an unsafe domain. Once that happens everyone who gets an email with that domain will get warnings prompting the users to mark the emails as spam, so now your email address goes bad as well. And the nice thing is that there is no way to get in contact with these companies so that domain is now gone.
    82
  855. Steam will no longer look like the audio visualization for Brain Power?
    82
  856. phew, i was beginning to worry we wouldn't get a few big Wayland threads this year :) And while it's ridiculous, i'm thankful to people like Matthias who are actively working on it to make some progress. See you all in half a year probably for the update.
    81
  857. YES! Since learning how mastodon works, I totally see how this is perfect for GitLab. This is exactly what it needs!
    81
  858. "Colors are bloat" --The guy that made pywal
    81
  859. It is a HUGE plus to have /home on a different partition if you distro hop. I always have at least 2 distros installed at any one time that both use the same /home.
    81
  860. ToroiseSVN?! "Now that's a name I've not heard in a long time."
    81
  861. I vaguely recall a webserver that not only knew the difference between curl/wget and a browser, but also knew if you were piping it to bash. If you download the URL it looks fine, if you pipe it into bash it gives you a completely different file. Crazy.
    81
  862. Damn you and several other Youtuber's for getting me addicted to Linux and FOSS.
    81
  863. Electron apps are bad, but still better, than no apps.
    80
  864. We should have a centralised platform we could call it Only Foss or OF for short that way the proprietary guys will know it's not for them.
    80
  865. Unsubscribed and reported.
    80
  866. People using Asahi Linux, The X-Elite, and all those modern Rockchip boards are rubbing their hands in excitement.
    80
  867. >using linux in front of class mates >teacher says “Ok students, now open photoshop” >start furiously typing away at terminal to install Wine >Errors out the ass >Everyone else has already started their classwork >I start to sweat >Install GIMP >”Umm...what the fuck is THAT anon?” a girl next to me asks >I tell her its GIMP and can do everything that photoshop does and IT’S FREE! >“Ok class, now use the shape to to draw a circle!” the teacher says >I fucking break down and cry and run out of the class >I get beat up in the parking lot after school
    80
  868. 0:10 GNOME merging double/triple buffering on Mutter as well
    80
  869. “You can build a whole car around a window manager.” —Brodie
    80
  870. "DO NO PREVENT MEMORY LEAKS" title is memory unsafe, forgot the T heh
    80
  871. Idk why but I really like these youtuber window manager wars.
    80
  872. NPM is the reason why i don't trust programming language package management.
    80
  873. "Keeping vim open and calling it lock screen" 😂😂😂
    80
  874. Good list! Another way that copying commands can be bad is by accidently copying a newline such that the command runs immediately when you paste it in to your terminal. This can be bad if you copy and paste with the intention of editing the command before entering it. A solution for this, and something I highly recommend doing any time you're writing a dangerous command copied or not, is to start by writing a "#" character. This makes it so the command is interpreted as a comment and doesn't do anything if run prematurely. Only remove the "#" once you've had a chance to triple-check the command is correct. It's like turning on a safety switch
    80
  875. This is what inclusivity looks like. This person is different and could have been excluded based just on that, but they were not, and they made the world a better place.
    79
  876. I think Brodie should totally try to pronounce those Germanisms :) please. thank you.
    79
  877. You see Ubisoft? This is how you stop being the most hated company in gaming. xD
    79
  878. ​ @BrodieRobertson thank you! I agree
    79
  879. "Every single journalists is useless at their job." ~ Brodie, 2021 Quoted for truth
    79
  880. 2:52 Look ma I'm famous!
    79
  881. This is far different from leftpad. Anyone could write leftpad. It was just Azer Koçulu happened the first to write it as a function rather than inline. This a a major library.
    79
  882. Reads the title. HOW DARE YOU! I FINALLY FEEL LIKE AN ADVANCED LINUX USER, BECAUSE I USE ST.
    79
  883. As someone who somehow managed to position a widget outside of my screen, I dearly wished for an undo/restore action. Instead I had to google around to find the correct file to edit, for which I could find zero documentation and just delete seemingly related entries until the widget was not responding to its shortcut anymore.
    79
  884. I think that Apple gets less hate because they're a more "opt-in" ecosystem / playground. That is, the default is windows, when you have no choice or don't know what to pick. So you'll use it and, in many cases, find things that irk you and some that you'll absolutely hate. But going to an Apple... you usually reasearch it a bit, before you choose to buy one. That is, you already have some idea if you'd like it or not and there's good chances that you'll simply not switch to it if there's possibility of incompatibility, so to speak. Getting back to Windows being the default option - you rarely are forced to use Apple, for, say, work. So bottom line of the above, when going Apple you usually know what you're getting into, significantly reducing the number of people frustrating with using it. As some simply choose to not go Apple, they might've realized beforehand that what they're doing is simply incompatible (like most gaming). And the rest might've had done some research and learned how to do the basic things. Me personally, I do hate Apple more than Microsoft. I do not deny that their engineers and designers are usually doing a very good job. Most people I know using Apple's products are happy, things work. Well, the thing they're using it for. But Apple is so focused on control and walling the garden as much as possible, so anti consumer, that I do not care how good their products are. Microsoft, to be fair, is not that far off. But, I guess, because their current position, they have a much bigger garden, so closing it is much much harder. But their strides for requiring an online Microsoft account, and what they're doing to secure login and I forgot the next thing after secure login, that's also a no-no. I've used Windows since Windows 95 (used a bit 3.11 too, but it was on old computers in some places) to Windows 10, and I've been a happy Windows 10 user. I know I won't drive Windows 11, not by personal choice. I might have to, for work, but unless I REALLY have to for something specific, I won't install it on any of my personal systems. Even if their bullshit if bypassable.
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  885. That's a clean looking site.
    78
  886. By the way don't expect much from this "Extended Life Phase" from Red Hat: it's basically "We'll hear about your concerns in our support portal but will do absolutely zero fixes to the software". Where I work we got slapped around the face pretty hard due to having higher expectations about this support period.
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  887. What people get confused about is a simple fact: - You are not forced to reboot in most situations after an update in a Linux system. - You are most likely be forced to reboot your Windows system, after you was forced to update your system. In both cases rebooting the system after big updates or some system updates is recommended anyway.
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  888.  @Amos_Huclkeberry  It means that cosmic is one of the DEs ever made
    78
  889. 10 HOUR GPU HACKING LIVESTREAM some people are just built different i guess
    78
  890. the raccoon quote is really good, i agree
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  891. BTW: If you like this kind of content then you should consider donating to the Internet Archive, they do such a great job preserving information needed for these kind of videos with their Wayback Machine, and they depend on the donations quite a lot. And if you like this kind of content you should obviously also consider supporting Brodie through the links in the description. (I don't know why my last comment got deleted after adding that supporting Brodie part, so re-posting. EDIT: I think it was the "P-word" because I had to remove it to get this through).
    78
  892. Google should put some effort in and force people to confirm they own some URL by giving them some data they need to put into a TXT DNS record. Like how Keybase lets you prove you own a website.
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  893. The guy who discovered this is a damned hero, this is really scary. Probably going to be going through the fallout of this for months perhaps. God knows what other stuff this guy put into other projects as well. Damned mess but it could have ended in a different manner. Once again the guy who found this, damned hero!
    78
  894. Could you make a video explaining what's mailing list, how it works, how to use it etc.? Because it's a really important topic in the FOSS world and lots of projects still rely on them, especially the older ones
    78
  895. I'll be honest, I wasn't aware of Lemmy before watching this video. Good for them they resolved an issue that could've become much worse.
    78
  896. Plasma 4: Uses too much RAM Plasma 6: Doesn't use enough RAM
    78
  897. Don’t worry in 12 years this problem will be addressed
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  898. A new phrase will catch on - "You've been Oomed!"
    77
  899. remote sessions are really important for the enterprise sector. and the x11 remote solutions at the moment are just way more reliable
    77
  900. This could easily be a Luke Smith intro.
    77
  901. This is why git is so important for source code. The dev didn't delete the code this time, but he could have. We've had badly behaved developers do that before. Every git clone is that: A CLONE. Full history of the project's code and possibly its documentation. You lose the issues and the wiki, but at least the wiki is also a git repo you can clone. If Microsoft really wanted to do us all a favor there would be a project repo that allowed for cloning the entire project, issues, wiki, and all. Of course there won't be because they don't want to make it too easy for you to move to gitlab or something else. There would still be other abuses that could be done, but there are mitigations against that (git could be modified to make history more actually immutable, regardless of what the porcelain may appear to show. Add to that github not actually deleting a deleted project from the backend for say 30 days and no rogue developer could take a wrecking ball to an open source project, even the owner. Like many tools, git and github were not written presuming they had to protect projects from rogue developers. Perhaps its time to harden them a bit against that?
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  902. It's wild how "hey can you stop shipping broken versions of our software" is some huge ask that requires consulting with a comity and mailing list. If the upstream organization doesn't want it packaged then what in the hell are you doing going against their wishes? Why do it? Who are you serving? Especially when your version of said software doesn't even work correctly. Fedora even ships flatpak with flathub enabled these days. Total non-issue being blown out of proportion. The whole Linux machine infuriates me sometimes.
    77
  903. With pipewire-jack, you can have OBS capture the audio from only the applications you want.
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  904. If they decide to change the warning message, it should definitely include the fact that global themes can execute arbitrary code and not just that they can be unsafe. There's a huge difference between "oh, it can make everything the same color and you won't be able to see anything, we can't provide any guarantees about that" and "it can destroy all your data and steal your passwords".
    77
  905. Windows 12 will probably require an NPU
    77
  906. Finally, Brodie started his supervillain arc.
    77
  907. This shows again how the Linux Mint developers were right to disable snaps by default. Canonical have managed the snap story extremely poorly on multiple fronts - installing it without the user's knowledge and consent, moving apps from APT to snap before snap was mature enough to offer good enough performance (thus degrading it for their users), and proving how they lied about taking security seriously.
    77
  908. Extremist Brodie Robertson claims that "Emojis and emotes are different things, and they should be kept separated."
    77
  909. As an artist with a wide color gamut and 10bit color i'm super exited for the future of wayland
    77
  910. If you are a directX nerd and now living in linux-land, don't forget about dxvk-native. It is basically directx on linux.
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  911. "Perfectly flat key cap" Delete this now.
    77
  912. zoomer brodie vs. boomer luke
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  913. finally a new episode on wayland
    76
  914. The package tldr is basically the missing brick for man pages, but not always complete and probably not that much known. My sadest day is when I try both but struggle anyway.
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  915. "Help, I'm being bullied by Linux nerds!"
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  916. I remember that, back in the day, everybody hoped that it wasn't really him who did it because Reiser4 was shaping up to be such a revolutionary thing. Unfortunately, it turned out that he really killed his wife and Reiser4 died. Later filesystems eventually picked up on the ideas that were being explored in Reiser4 but, back in the day, it was revolutionary.
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  917. I just wrote a lengthy reply to someone asking why there's hesitation to adopt absolute positioning, but it looks like the original post got deleted. So if anyone's interested, here's what I wrote: I like the original proposal; that's how I found it in the first place, but the people who don't like the original proposal have a few different reasons. The best complaint I heard was from someone who is building a VR compositor, and yeah, XY coordinates really don't make sense in a 3D space, so I get it. I think the latest proposal works better here, because you can easily place a virtual screen in 3D space. It's a similar situation with tiling compositors. Smart compositors could theoretically do something like this already to keep app windows clumped together, but it would be guess work that sometimes guesses wrong, and wouldn't work for multiple apps coordinating together. I feel like these developers are holding out hope that Qt, SDL, and all the other toolkits drop support for absolute positioning if Wayland doesn't support it, thereby forcing app authors to stop making these "distasteful" apps that work poorly with tiled managers, but I think that's unrealistic, especially now that JavaScript is getting support for absolute positioning. There's some people who are worried about security risks, where a malicious app does something like placing a borderless window over a credit card input field to capture your input. It's a stretch given you would have already had to give the malicious app permission to run, and to inspect your screen, but I'm glad someone's thinking about it. Then there's people who are just worried that if an app can place a window wherever it wants, then apps will start doing that all the time, and the desktop experience will be garbage, but I never bought that argument, because apps have been able to do that for about 40 years and generally haven't.
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  918. The CURL devs really can't catch a break from CVE-2020-19909.
    76
  919. Let's see.. OpenBSD developers use probably an even more arcane process than the Linux kernel and they are the OpenSSH developers, which is used by basically every Linux server out there.
    76
  920. The other use case that's actually been driving me crazy as a first time linux user is emoji keyboards. All the ones that I've tried just copy the emojis to the clipboard, which is annoying for several reason, including messing up my clipboard history
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  921. Please please please the amazing developers, please gave us perfect HDR on Linux. That would finally allow me to buy new computer and HDR display. I have been drooling over it for so long.
    76
  922. You should try out Bismuth with KDE. It's very cool.
    76
  923. My screen gets blurred after a few shots of cheap whiskey. I don't even need a compositor for that.
    76
  924. Stop being lazy, go to China and count the 50 millions PCs!
    76
  925. Been using Linux exclusively since 2004 and I never heard of this event until today
    76
  926. it would be clearer if the uploaded file didn't get an url that is from the repo but from the account it was posted from
    75
  927. The best part of this is the only time Arch reports on something is when it doesn't effect them, never chance Arch, never change.
    75
  928. Why is it so hard to believe that even in a company like Roblox, there are quite a few Linux fans who actually like to help out the Linux community?
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  929. You have me convinced, I am ditching oh my zsh
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  930. Press X to Doubt
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  931. Much like you, I never used venv before, but this update forced me to truly learn it and this is great. You can also create a *sh function that automatically activate the venv when you cd into it, which solves the only annoying thing about virtual environments
    75
  932. Bro complains about the obs recording icon being useless and then has 50% of his bar taken up by shit like Keyboard layout and current disk space 🤣
    75
  933. COSMIC has already gotten a lot of contributions for its applications from the Fedora SIG in the last week or so. Including Ryan.
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  934. I like that they fucked with the wiki, for a little bit. They should keep the banana's for April Fools next year
    74
  935. That boy is ultimately inspirational tbh.
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  936. To contextualise how Windows handles the lockscreen ever dying: LogonUI (the GUI that provides the lockscreen/loginscreen/etc.): Winlogon reopens LogonUI soon after automatically, bringing back the lock screen you were on - you're otherwise just in SYSTEM's void of nothingness in the meantime Failed LogonUI launch: "Interactive sign-in process failed." (dismissing this error message will make Windows exit this SYSTEM session, causing a yet another new SYSTEM session to then follow for the login screen... to likely fail again and show said error) Winlogon (the session manager, Vista and onwards): Windows just reopens Winlogon immediately if it exits - all current sessions are lost, much like restarting a Display Manager in Linux Winlogon (XP and older versions): Instant bugcheck
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  937. Probably not WebP, but AVIF. It's clear that WebP 2 was abandoned because AVIF would be the successor. It's very clearly a conflict of interest between ISO and AOM.
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  938. 👋Hello there! I'm the creator of tuifi. First of all, I want to thank you for your review, I do really apreciate it, you gave me some interesting insights and ideas for the next version. Second of all, I'm sorry for your deletion-losses you had 😅 (ngl it was pretty dumb of me, not to say anything about this at all) 0:52 That's mainly because It uses the uni-curses library which is (ncurses/pdcurses) pure C in it's backend 1:38 in TERMUX it works with touch like with a normal smartphone file manager which makes it perfect for navigation inside it 1:56 I had it removed because there was an issue with the decoading of non latin letters, but now it works fine 2:55 It is possible I just didn't implemet it yet 3:53 You can Drag&Drop things into folders, there is just no visual animation to it yet 4:04 True, I'll add that to the todo list, hehe. 4:26 Oooh noooo, sorry for that 😅 5:13 That's definately something I'll add, thanks! 7:54 Hahahahaha, I was board ngl Besides the use in TERMUX, it's also a great tool for when you want to make changes, to a remote machine (like raspberry pi) over ssh, easily and effectively, with the familiarity of a GUI. PS. This is my main file manager at the momment lol
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  939. What if your robust code of conduct requires all participants to be armed at all times?
    74
  940. My corrupt brain kept hearing "Pizza Hutterer" in stead of "Peter Hutterer", quit a bit of confusion...
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  941. I think Brodie just wanted to show of the contents of his closet with this one
    74
  942. i love how grub has absolutely zero standards... You have to figure out if the option you are setting needs to be Y, Yes, True or "True"
    74
  943. I did the same thing to a project of mine -- found a successor -- and that was very good for the health of the project.
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  944. >valve exists >wins
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  945. Valve and Fedora lifting up KDE is great to see. Its come a long way.
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  946. Been using Window Maker exclusively for the last 5 years, by far my fave WM
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  947. Brodie, first one is not actually a troll issue, he is the same outside github in his fedi account.
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  948. 5:34 Literally 1984
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  949. He hated it so much he had to violently purge his system.
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  950. Editing org documents in Vim? There are some boundaries that should never be crossed. :D
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  951. XMMS (X Multimedia System) was the audio player back in the day, and was pretty much the standard well into the '00s. It was essentially a clone of winamp, and it supported winamp 2 skins. Audacious and Beep Media Player started off as forks of it, primarily because the project refused to graduate beyond the gtk1 toolkit.
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  952. even people who arent tech literate notice these things, even if they don't notice them. it's a reason why consistent design language is important. even if it's not conscious, people become familiar with patterns (even when they don't exist) and use those patterns to inform their feelings about how they should act, and how they expect the world around them to react. This sort of intuition-/utility-focused school of design has been a pet topic of mine for quite a while now, ever since learning about push/pull handles making people smack into doors, and desire paths killing the grass on sidewalk corners. Design is much more than aesthetics, and it plays a much bigger role than we think in almost every aspect of our lives.
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  953. The problem is that the Kwin effects are now written in QML instead of C++. There are many advantages - they are much easier to maintain now and you can do a lot nicer effects more easily. The downside is that the effects run in the QML VM which never actually retains the compiled QML bytecode in memory between executions - instead it tries to be "fast" (i.e. faster than loading and parsing QML documents on every execution) by caching the compilation result in bytecode cache files (kind of how python does it), which is better than not but - unless you have a fast SSD - is still not good enough for very low latency implementations like desktop effects.
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  954. Since there are obviously no plans to reuse the egrep and fgrep names for anything else, I don't see why they can't stay as aliases forever.
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  955. Since next year is the 40th birthday of x11 and 20th birthday of xorg, I'll try to fix the issues related to multiple monitors (dpi, refresh rate (mainly vsync) and VRR) to celebrate.
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  956. On the one hand, I understand what the reddit comment was trying to convey, but on the other hand I don't think the developer experience should come second to the user experience in any way. If I had to give a design suggestion though, I would recommend adding a tab to the readme header (like the license tabs) showing all of the releases. Whenever my less tech-savy friends need to download anything from github, I need to remind them of where the releases button is and to not click the big green "code" button.
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  957. There are 2 pretty large differences that you did not mention for Neovim: Integrated Language Server Protocol and Treesitter. Althought they are both still fairly new, the integrated LSP is blazing fast and highly customizable and Treesitter allows a ton more features, like finally getting proper syntax highlighting in Neovim (which is a big plus for people coming from more mainstream editors). Personally, I now consider Neovim as the leading project now. The vast majority of interesting features are coming out of Neovim first, the community is great, and it properly handles contributions to the code base.
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  958. Lignux sounds like the setup to a deez nuts joke so glad that didn't become the name
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  959. I am photosensitive, I hate how everything is white, dark reader makes the internet usable for me, it’s an accessibility option and things that I can’t turn black are often borderline unusable for me
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  960. Front End Engineer here: Definitely wouldn't copy-pasta designs, especially from a direct competitor. When we have placeholder, we either just make something semi-realistic, use Lorem-Ipsum, or use The Office references.
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  961. really pleased to see this important issue covered in this video, opening linkedin with 5-key shortcut was the only thing from windows i missed in linux. love you, watch every video
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  962. Brodie: A Neat Linux Kernel Feature You Will Never Use Me: Challenge accepted.
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  963. Honestly, Brodie with a Fedora on goes kinda hard. It looks great on you!
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  964. shit sucks but developers will never move their asses without drastic measures like these
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  965. I know this might not be that useful for everyone. But a video showcasing "How Linus wants you to contribute to software" would be kinda nice. Since I don't know how to use git properly anyways, and most tutorials assume you'll use the GitHub workflow
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  966. I jumped into arch as an absolute linux noob and couldn't get display managers to work for some stupid reason that I can't remember now. Been using startx purely because it is easier.
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  967. Couldn't care less if they are writting something in rust, c or c++ as long it doesn't affect the users negatively, I am good with it.
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  968. I don't need a kernel. I need ffmpeg.
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  969. WE GONNA PARTY LIKE IT'S DECEMBER 13 1901 AGAIN!!
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  970. I just noticed your Frieren, Fern and Holo plushies on the background. Those are my favorite anime as well haha. Tremendous good taste.
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  971. My word for people involved in FOSS is: Join and create communities of people who have the same interests as you do. Software development is very complex, and there is only so much you can do by yourself. Coordinated effort is a very powerful tool of change.
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  972. 🐧 Your kernel panicked. Please restart the computer. If you want to see more technical information, please scan the below QR Code:
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  973. Kids are REALLY freaking smart. Never underestimate children, and let them in on complex stuff from time to time. The little buggers have got sharp eyes.
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  974. Vulkan = game = gamer = speedrun
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  975. The speed they're putting this all together has been impressive to me. However, that's probably [at least, in part] because I don't have an Apple Silicon Mac Mini and not even close to being able to afford one. If I did/could, development would be way slower, because that's just how time works. <shakes fist @ "time">
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  976. Jobs and Gates don't get their recognition for their programming/technical abilities, rather for being great businessmen with novel ideas and leading groundbreaking innovations (while not necessarily actually creating them). I mean it's enough to compare Jobs and Woźniak to see this and tbh. Linus will get more recognition once desktop Linux becomes more popular but even then, he's a lead engineer, not a UI designer or visionary (well, he might be in the programming world but that's not enough). Like you said, Jobs and Gates got computers in hands of average people, this is something that's already present in history books so it simply can't compare. I imagine Linus will get more recognition once the FOSS movement takes off more among normal people or hopefully even becomes enforced by some governments one day, he'll be remembered for his contributions to consumer freedom in the world of computing rather than his technical contributions, and in fact, if that moment ever comes, it's Stallman who should and I think will get more recognition than anyone else, whether we agree with him and the FSF or like everything they do, he's the man we can thank for starting this entire movement and he'll one day take his place in the history books, possibly as an equal to Jobs and Gates.
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  977. 1:28 Note the open use vs. official logo. The iconic swirl that everyone uses was going to be restricted to Debian official use, with anyone else required to use it with the bottle. I thought that was silly because honestly I didn't want to use it, so I proposed swapping the two. It got seconds and quite annoyed some folks because what happened if the vote was split between the swirl+swirl/bottle and the swirl/bottle+swirl? Turns out though that my preference won pretty decisively. Of anything I contributed to Debian, I wonder if that might have been the most important. 🤣 By the way, why wasn't the Debian logo developed using free software? Well, Illustrator is and was a vector graphics program. When was Sodipodi first released, and had you heard of it before Inkscape forked and then rewrote significant portions of it five years after we voted to make this the Debian logo? It's easy to scoff about the lack of use of free software to create the logo today, but in 1998 there weren't many great options.
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  978. Great video! While I haven't learned anything I didn't already know, I would've loved this when I was starting out with linux. You explained things very well which I've had troubles finding on my own.
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  979. I love the way that Github provides multiple 2FA options with a preferred option. I wish more services did this instead of defaulting to/enforcing SMS. It's kindof what security questions wanted to be but not nearly as insecure because the answers aren't based on events/facts in your life.
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  980. What do you mean no one would want to install Gentoo on a PS2? Once I finish installing Gentoo on a Raspberry Pi 0 I will be writing a very strongly worded e-mail to the manager over this!
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  981. i love the memory leaks when im in voice call :^)
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  982. "doing as you request with the content you input in Firefox" doesn't require Mozilla to be granted any license to that content unless it is sent to them. The binary of a piece of software running on my system is not itself an extension of its developer, and thus the developer is not a party to the communication unless the software makes them a party to it. For such licensing to be necessary, I would have to be using some kind of remote web forwarding service, like a proxy. A proxy would need some legal basis of consent to handle my data. A piece of software running on my system does not.
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  983. Fedora Atomic Desktops (Silverblue, Kinoite) gives me a peace of mind about potential breakages. Other distros - not so much. Also, I love that Fedora pushed desktop-related QOL improvements (like flicker-free boot, automatic login + luks encryption by default).
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  984. I don’t waste my time installing Arch every time... once you got it installed and know the process you can always install other computers by just partitioning, cloning the system, and installing a bootloader
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  985. I miss xbox 720
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  986. Could be useful for the Steam Deck (Steam OS has no write permission by default).
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  987. If I'm inferring how this works correctly, I would suggest calling them "Screen Zones", ngl.
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  988. The multi compositor thing could be huge for hybrid GPU users.
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  989. It is, frankly, infuriating that UI scaling is so poorly implemented in the linux world. The amount of work the end user has to put in in order to have a basic nice desktop experience is just not acceptable. The end user should not be expected to do anything more than simply plug in a monitor, and set a UI size number in the global system settings application – that should be all you as the user have to do. Just have DPI (as in physical real world width/height) be stored in some configuration file in the OS's core and have X refer to this number for UI scaling and then force every single application on the system to obey and resize itself accordingly. To have this look nice, we just need to migrate away from pixel-based images like .png for the icons and move towards vector-based images. Those should become the new standard in the near future if I had a say in the matter. As long as this whole ordeal is not properly sorted out – and don't even get me started on the constant screen tearing issues with NVidia GPUs – linux will forever be a tiny niche in the desktop computer space. I mean... It's nearly 2021 and this seemingly basic shit has not been solved in the slightest. COME ON PEOPLE...
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  990. "Leaving Vim open and saying this a lock screen." Lmao I do something pretty similar, I just switch to another TTY and it's pretty secure considering no one I live with knows anything about Linux and TTY's
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  991. If you recall the LTT Linux challenge where they had to sign a pdf, Xournal is actually how I have been signing PDFs on Linux the last few years
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  992. 5:00 Display Port is still better than USB at least. In case of USB, sometimes even the manufacturers have no idea and even go and ask big YouTubers (like LinusTechTips) how they are supposed to name their product. Yes, that really happened.
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  993. Fellow scissor switch lover over here. I also got into it for it's extreme low profile nature as well as for cross compatibility and haven't looked back ever since. So much so that now I kinda find the whole mechanical keyboard experience quite repulsive! 😄
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  994. I think it should be kept around and transformed into a gTLD like .dev. It's too important to disappear. And it probably shouldn't be controlled by a single country, I'd give its control to an independent entity. But honestly, anything is fine as long as they keep registration and renewals affordable, and guarantee long term stability.
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  995. Actually, the default i3 motion keybindings are set to " j k l ; " which is just absolutely ridiculous. For vim users or those who have used other tilers, that is EXTREMELY frustrating. I hit L to go right and instead I go up? Why, i3 devs...why?! And so many people have complained about them shifting the motion keys back over one spot to the proper Vim keys, but they won't do it and say they will never do it because their keybindings make more sense. Not on the planet that I live on.
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  996. Intel: "We don't offer support on older kernels but here's how to install it on them." LTT: "They don't support older kernels."
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  997. Fun fact - Discourse allows you to make posts and send and receive private messages via email, which combined with email notifications allows users who prefer mailing lists over forums to use it in that way pretty seamlessly.
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  998. Haha, that story about .yu getting stolen is legendary. Im from slovenia and have never heard about that
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  999. SOMEONE FINALLY SPREADING THE TRUTH! Birds. Are. Not. Real.
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  1000. love that lenny did all of this to kick out all the "leftoids" and then they immediately go on to create something even better lmao
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  1001. "Dear YouTube, I'm sorry... I've made a severe and continuous lapse in my judgment, and I don't expect to be forgiven. I'm simply here to apologize."
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  1002. Brodie, listen, okay? Manual tiling is a great feature and it's better than you think.
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  1003. For me personally color management is most important thing. I'm not a "professional graphics worker", rather I heavily rely on gamma adjustments for painless computer work. Monitors' defaults make my eyes bleed basically, so using KDE without color management would be a torture for me... I'm glad people around sway and wlroots did their own thing already and I can use gammastep utility for that.
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  1004. Most of us aren't using tape for /home? Citation needed!
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  1005. I think having it on desktop versions of linux is fine, but for server installations having a kernel panic that logs to /var/crash is much better. Obviously kernel panics like this are not helpful to users, as they just see the computer rebooting and are wondering why without knowledge of how to examine why. The bsod option would at least give users a place to look, maybe something to google.
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  1006. Maxwell and Pascal brothers, its joever
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  1007. Also want to say this is not the dumbest firefox bug. That one goes to the one around the ::first-letter pseudo element. In Dutch we have a digraph for the ij written as ij. When starting a sentence with it you capitalize both letters, however the ::first-letter speudo element only selects the "I" which is wrong. It took 20 years for Firefox to adjust this. Chromium and Webkit still have it as an open issue, however those only got opened when it got included into the w3 spec. Best part is after they fixed it it introduced issues with some rare cases where nouns starting wit Ij got targetted. Because of course it does. Now first-letter treats ij and IJ as one but not Ij. In Firefox at least.
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  1008. THANK YOU i had not seen ANYONE talk about its return after Enderman.
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  1009. To be fair if a project can't iron out all of todays bugs in 10 years there is something seriously wrong.
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  1010. For engagement. You're wrong Brodie. I don't know what but I'm sure you're wrong about something.
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  1011. Some people in this comments section voicing concerns about this while having no idea how 2fa works, so here are the answers to some of these “I don’t have a phone, so I can’t do 2fa” KeePassXC is a desktop app that supports TOTP 2fa, no phone required “I don’t wanna give my data to Microsoft” while using SMS 2fa will give Microsoft your phone number, using TOTP 2fa (which is more secure anyway) doesn’t give Microsoft any data at all “I can remember strong passwords so this isn’t a big deal” no matter how strong your password is 2fa is always a good idea, data breaches happen, and there is always something that may happen, having 2fa is just an important backup plan in case your password gets compromised, combining something you know (your password) and something you have (the TOTP seed or security key)
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  1012. Your suggestion to look at the other side of the fence is fantastic. So many developers are missing important QoL features of other systems simply because they've never ever used them.
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  1013. As an Aussie it is nice to see April Fools video's not being a day late, between this and LTT I'm having definitely enjoying today.
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  1014. Instead of fixing their browser, improving performance, fixing the silent exceptions that js throws, they spend their money on useless built in addons and forcing updates every week, thats why i've switched to chrome when developing, the slowness, the debugging nightmare, the silent throws that happen all the time is just madness.
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  1015. Brodie you really stand out compared to other content creators because you really know and research the history on things.
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  1016. Oooh, so I contributed to the Wiki. Which is hilarious if you think about it. lol
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  1017. Ok, but it still has to be a credible threat. If the guy making the threat was just Bob in Nebraska who nobody cared about, nothing would have happened. The Mastodon devs had enough public backing to make it credible that they could afford to mount a legal case if they needed to. There's a ton of people that would've donated to that purely to spite Truth Social.
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  1018. What's making me less pessimistic about this project is that Apple is not actively trying to thwart their ability to do this kind of thing by shipping some firmware or something that will break this randomly or whatever. Might not be super well documented but I'm glad we have proper arm processors that we can work on really well. QUALCOMM's sorry excuse for non-mobile processors aren't great.
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  1019. "Isn't it lazy?" Well yeah, if you ever meet a programmer or sysadmin who isn't lazy they probably aren't great at their job.
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  1020. I'm for defederating and working on slowly opening up to Threads in secure ways. It's the same thing Threads is doing the other way. They aren't just opening it up, they are going to careful control HOW they federate. Planning a permeant blockage is dumb, though.
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  1021. I don't get the point. Writing "mitigations=off" is literally faster than writing the curl request, lol.
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  1022. I had an RX6900XT card. It was a terrific pick for doing general tasks and gaming. Worked perfectly out of the box with pretty much any distro. It was an Asrock that overclocked insanely, ran very cool, total silicon-lottery winner. Games were a joy with it. I really loved it until I wanted to use it to accelerate Blender. Getting ROCm installed was **horrific**. There is simply no clear set of instructions, even if you're using one of the supported distro/version combinations. After much hair-pulling, I got it working... but installing the various components broke other things. Like some apps not displaying correctly in X. Like apt breaking due to version and naming issues from the AMD repos. I've been using Linux for decades at this point, and this situation gave me PTSD of how Linux often used to be when getting hardware to work. In the end, it was easier to reverse everything and replace the card with a used EVGA RTX3090. I really hate Nvidia in so many ways. But, while the replacement uses proprietary drivers, everything Just Works after those are installed. Am I thrilled with the RTX3090? Well, not entirely, as it works worse for the original use case - general tasks and gaming. But not so much worse that I'd even think about switching back. My next card is likely to be from Nvidia, although I'll wait for the 4000 series to hit the used market in quantity. I used to tell everyone that AMD was best for Linux. I now answer in a much more nuanced way. AMD should be ashamed.
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  1023. Can't believe you would make a video on this. I came across that post on monday and couldn't stop laughing. Considering what Sherlock is, I think it's perfectly okay for the installation process to be an entrance barrier to this piece of software.
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  1024. DT's reasoning for clipboard manager being useless in systray is prime example of how he doesn't seem to really understand how systray icons usually work. For example with KDE clipboard manager systray icon you can see contents of clipboard just by hovering the systray icon, and by clicking you can manage history of clipboard without opening (or switching to) application just for that simple job. With quicktray icon all you can do is open another application, which takes more screen space and you have to close manually, and yet he sees quicktray icon as perfect alternative.
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  1025. I repeat myself here: Always sanitize user input! No exceptions!
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  1026. Arch does just break sometimes but, in my experience, it is the easiest to fix and get things to work on too.
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  1027. Thanks Brodie for reminding me that I actually need to donate to some of my favorite free software projects.
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  1028. Haskell 4 Lyfe!
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  1029. Another quality and informative video, Mr. Wayland
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  1030. I like that you not only present new software/new approaches but also tell us the history how things came into being. Totally appreciated Brodie ! note: At one point you need to show us your drawer in the back with your figurines 😉
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  1031. Nooooo more free features I can opt out of, damn you RedHat, Canonical, IBM and Microsoft
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  1032. 60 gb usage of RAM was WILD ( i was in the stream )
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  1033. What’s sad is not many people are talking about this, or they dismiss it as “it’s what they would do if you were at the school”, this is a complete invasion of students privacy, and as a student the fact that this is even thought as okay is terrible
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  1034. i've been working on Halium-based ports on Android phones for atleast 3 years now. i usually go for Droidian. explanation for why the kernel is this old, is because the way Halium works is via modifications to the stock kernel that the OEM releases to the public. things like the GKI (Generic Kernel Image) initiative from Google/AOSP are kinda making it easier to actually get Halium working on more devices, plus more up to date kernels. also, i've personally maintained on a lot of devices, and i can reassure that the kernel versions being ancient is usually just the SoC manufacturer (Qualcomm, Mediatek, etc) being terrible. thanks for the awesome content brodie, been enjoying the videos for a while :)
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  1035. or cat /proc/sys/vm/max_map_count
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  1036. Waiting for the inevitable LiveOverflow video on the matter.
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  1037. To me it looks like that you can do surprise product launches with open source development model after all.
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  1038. I'm not sure how long it takes you to prepare to record these videos, but your presentation of this information is honestly incredible. Thank you for your efforts! 😊
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  1039. The more I look at this wallpaper, the more amazing it is.
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  1040. I'll add another issue with SMS 2FA - SMS redirection attack. An attacker can get your provider to redirect SMS messages to them with very little info about you, far less than what will be required for identity theft. This happened quite recently to Jack Dorsey, in fact.
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  1041. This list is bogus. It is obvious by the fact that it doesn't include the obvious commandment that all arch users need to identify themselves.
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  1042. Hey mom look I'm on Brody Robertson!
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  1043. I've spent the last 12 minutes laughing my ass off. Thank you for making my day MikuChan03
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  1044. I commented a big detailed reply but I think it got caught by spam filters because I included links to other app stores' guidelines. Oops! In summary, thanks for sharing the feedback, and I've started proposing some changes to the guidelines to clear up some things you pointed out. The title seems a bit incendiary and contradictory to your comments of them being mostly good, but I suppose you gotta get people to watch. :) In the future, I'm always happy to chat to provide the "inside story" of Flathub developments like this!
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  1045. I like hearing that its already been fixed.
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  1046. I also don't think they're malicious. I think they don't know what they're doing.
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  1047. after linus torvalds dies? this is exactly what the GNU/necromancer is for
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  1048. Wayland, or probably more accurately the transition to Wayland, is such a wild beast sometimes: on one hand it promises cool new opportunities like the opportunity to properly support vsync and multimonitor and HDR because of the new architecture but on the other hand, a decade later, there's still no global hotkeys or no screencasting for popular applications like discord or some other basic functionality in a modern desktop. Sometimes you love the new things that seem just looming on the horizon and sometimes you get frustrated because the transition with something like Pipewire seemed thought through a lot better.
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  1049. As an old TOPS-10/TOPS-20 systems programmer, and later OS developer, it's so refreshing to hear someone get the history right. Not sure that Tenex originated it. Might also be Multics
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  1050. To me, it seemed mostly like valve improving the Linux ecosystem in general. Even without an OLED steam deck refresh, it opens options. Just like Valve does other general improvements without direct effect on their hardware. Of course a steam-deck 2 was eventually going to get an oled screen regardless. Another home-console could also be in the cards, as well as a new vr set. I still think even in hindsight there was not just one obvious conclusion.
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  1051. Nothing makes me happier than hearing Linus roast people over hellfire for wasting his time P.s. totally agree with him not wanting to drive on icy roads, as someone that grew up in Michigan.
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  1052. Mattias Klumpp, the man who talks to Wayliens.
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  1053. 5:58 Not to mention ChromeOS, which is based on (ironically enough) Gentoo
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  1054. if nginx is so good why isnt there and nginx 2?!
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  1055. Rootful mode reminds me of the thing that Wine can do, where it creates its own "desktop" to put windows in rather than handing them to the compositor. I sometimes use that for applications that want to always run in fullscreen mode (and I don't want them to) but I think it's been necessary for a handful of particularly naughty programs too. While seamless integration is better when it works, it seems having this kind of fallback (and sandboxing ability) is always good.
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  1056. Start shipping the Steam Deck to Norway, Valve! Played Elden Ring for the first time today on Pop!_OS, ran absolutely perfect! Also playing a lot of Overwatch 2 through Lutris these days. besides the startup shader caching it also runs very smoothly. Very impressed by the development.
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  1057. Someone has to make changes like these in order for them to push the rest of the industry forwards. Like it or not, Fedora does that pretty effectively. I don't know why people were surprised about this frankly.
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  1058. This looks like someone told the AI to pretent it's a researcher who found a CVE. And then actually reported the result as a bug.
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  1059. Valve has a culture of allowing their devs to work on whatever they want. So I would be very surprised if there was no one at valve who's working on ARM support. If it's gonna become a reality or not doesn't really depend much on Valve in my opinion and more on the actual state of ARM. If people actually start switching to ARM devices then there will naturally be more interest in that.
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  1060. Linaro are mostly doing Qualcom Snapdragon drivers in case someone cares
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  1061. 1:33 i'm surprised how they managed to make the female AI voice MORE annoying than the normal google TTS voice for portuguese
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  1062. Suggestion: Adhere to the undervolt limit from the device manufacturer/designer and add to the Linux Kernel documentation how to change the limit when recompiling the kernel. Then the users who want to make the change can bear the administrative burden of their edge case, and the maintainers of the kernel can go back to maintaining the kernel. If you are tech-savvy enough to know about kernel flags and recompiling, you are savvy enough to hack the kernel (or should be).
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  1063. the whiteboard just immediately made me thing "backshot roulette" i think i might need to go to sleep
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  1064. I'm gonna do our next stream from Wayland, just to flex on the Wayland haters 😎
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  1065. Never thought I'd show up on a Brodie Robertson Video 😅😅 Submitted the Dino flatpak initially, nowadays maintained by devs themselves
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  1066. ​ @BrodieRobertson  It'll definitely take a while until the same level of compatibility is reached, though we're exceeding even Citra in a few specific niches (most notably HOME Menu and other system software). For UX design reasons, we're also not going to add each individual feature Citra had (while instead having our own unique features that Citra didn't have), so a strict comparison isn't simple.
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  1067. I just want to say, I hate how Android is becoming more locked down nowadays. The device I bought no longer feels like I owned it. In comparison, at least I can still modify things on Windows without making apps no longer work because of "the environment is untrusted". But hey, this is just me treating my phone like a PC.
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  1068. There is a lot of push for Risc V because Nvidia's attempt to buy ARM scared the bejeezus out of everybody. Everybody wants to get out of their crucial dependence on ARM. One of the reasons Linux has so much sway and longevity is its very openness. A lot of big companies are hoping the same thing for Risc V.
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  1069. X11 this, Wayland that Let's just all use text only, go back to the good 'ol days.
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  1070. This is why the COSMIC App Store will never support Snaps.
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  1071. Brodie Waylandson
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  1072. One of my all time favourite quotes when people ask really broad and vague questions is "You should put as much effort into your question as you would expect others to put into their answers"
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  1073. A professional colour system is crucial. No professional colours means no point creating professional plugins. While no-one is up-ending photoshop's monopoly right now, the groundwork is laid. Like the rest of linux, we can take the bottom-end and work our way up.
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  1074. I primarily speak English but would rather titles and video content to be in the intended language so I know if it's something I wanna try to understand, like a Japanese video where understanding the video and its contents are a nice exercise and learning experience. YT is jeopardizing stuff like this.
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  1075. Kwin is getting native tiling in the next release anyway, so honestly using kde as a tiling window manager in the next release is totally gonna be doable
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  1076. Stallman Was Right. Yet again and again and again
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  1077. Only good thing Linux foundation does is pay Linus's wage
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  1078. Canonical has failed at many things. They are often the center of controversy in the Linux community for many reasons. However i do give them some credit. They are one of the main projects who actually take risk and try new things. They are one of the main innovators in the Linux community. However those efforts are usually wasted by poor quality, false promises, and overall a general disconnect between their project leaders and the users who they serve. A massive waste of potential in my opinion.
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  1079. As I've said frequently, there's a reason professional admins consider "power user" a longer way to say "idiot".
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  1080. I can see this being really useful for servers. It's probably less useful for the average desktop user. Most of the time a normal reboot doesn't take that much time. I can see this being very useful on anything that requires very high uptimes. Especially if you can find it with live kernel patching.
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  1081. I applied to Canonical late last year and I had the same experience but not for a developer position, but for a senior sysadmin support position (Ubuntu, MAAS, Juju, etc). Same questions essentially, I submitted a several page paper. I doubt they even read it cause they bumped me to the next tier the next morning. They then had 2 time sensitive aptitude tests that I passed, but they were silly quick reaction or quick solution games. If you were slow to respond to the questions designed to trip you up, you lost major points. If you were wrong, you lost points. Unnecessarily stressful. I didn't have an issue with it but I know a lot of very smart people who wouldn't do well on this type of speed test. After that I got pretty far along in the process, which was a 4 month process at that point and several interviews. They didn't pick me for the position and they wouldn't tell me why or provide feedback. One of the longest and most frustrating interview experiences to date. I still can not believe they asked me about my entire High School career.
    63
  1082. I find partitioning disks from a gui program (like gnome disks or kde partition manager) way easier and convenient than something like gdisk, fdisk etc. so having that option would be cool
    63
  1083. I am visually impaired and need to be able to copy to use text-to-speech. I absolutely hate websites and applications that prohibit copying. This is horrible. They could make you run a custom OS off a flash drive for exams. That way they have total control of the OS ONLY for the duration of the exam. Next point. Why do we need exams? Having finished a BA and 2 MS degrees, I have a bit of experience. I believe exams were the least helpful of any portions of my courses. The problem is that people are trying to hang on to a tool, exams, which is simply not well adapted for the situation. There are much better ways to teach. Some of those are actually feasible to do online.
    63
  1084. It was valve that asked Simon Ser to add support for disabling vsync, specifically so steam deck can have an option for it
    62
  1085. The scariest thing about this is that there are people who think that the only usable web browser out there is google chrome.
    62
  1086. wait so linux-rt got merged into mainline? 🤯
    62
  1087. maybe it’s not out till next year, but seeing this much internal enthusiasm about supporting linux is really exciting for the future. it seems like graphics engineers really care, which is only gonna pave the way for anything on top to become universal if it wants to. seems like an awesome milestone for linux’s future s/o the asahi witch im a fan
    62
  1088. Hey Brodie, HELP! How do I fix Linux? I installed something about a Steam and screen nao black. Here is a screenshot: _____________ | | | | | | |_______________| P.D: Btw, What's the best Linux?
    62
  1089. I don't mind multiple launchers, I mind needing Steam plus launchers. Either sell on Steam and use their launcher or don't and use yours. Or do what like Cities Skylines 2 does and make it go away once launched.
    62
  1090. I have gotten to know some kernel developers; they are all absolutely crazy intelligent. I stand no hope of ever being one.
    62
  1091. Okay that splash screen is hilarious.
    62
  1092. time to call it a meta package manager
    62
  1093. The thing with window managers is that once you install one, configuring them is a massive time sink. I spent a week during the summer just configuring i3 and polybar and I don’t feel like going through the same with another window manager so I’ll probably just use i3 for a very long time.
    62
  1094. I'm not good at coming up with comments, but I like boosting engagement.
    62
  1095. This is how I embedd screenshots and gifs into my readme without commiting them to the repo 😅 A picture uploaded in a draft issue stays up even after deleting the draft.
    62
  1096. Being on Gentoo's testing branch I know how much pain it is to update the C tool chain. You basically need to recompile everything against the new tool chain and on a user system that's takes a while. I can only imagine a whole distro's repository That said gentoo maintainers do at least do some compiling to make sure the instruction set for portage works properly.
    62
  1097. Believe me, Win32 is the only stable one in Windows as well.
    62
  1098. 1:36 BRAZIL MENTIONED!!! 🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
    62
  1099. Welp. Time to implement a wayland compositor as a ZUI based compositor. Either that or just add it to wayfire
    61
  1100. IT'S ABOUT TIME
    61
  1101. It's his signature pro gamer move
    61
  1102. WE MAKING IT OUT OF GIMP 2.X WITH THIS ONE 🔥🔥🔥
    61
  1103. This thread turned my brain stem to potato starch and gave me an incurable disease
    61
  1104. Best "Kernel Mailing-list" reaction channel! Keep us updated.
    61
  1105. Brodie help, strangers on the internet who use proprietary operating systems are making fun of me for not having an image preview in my file picker :(
    61
  1106. Make a cloud storage like google drive... Now mount the cloud storage Now create a swapfile in that drive.. And turn on swap Congratulations!!! You just literally downloaded Ram
    61
  1107. I'm Polish and I approve this tongue breaker name 😂
    61
  1108. i think its the first time i see a issue where everyone agree it should be done (including corporation) but still not worked on.
    61
  1109. LFS with Git as a package manager
    61
  1110. Meanwhile I have 64GB of ram and just, ignore my ram being used entirely because it's never gone above 40
    61
  1111. Sad to see Mercurial disappearing. It was a real end to end thought through application, consistent on the command line and with powerful features like hg serve. While git always feels to me like, well, a powerful object database with a pretty inconsistent (see e.g. git koans by steve losh) command line iface strapped upon it. But well, github won git the race, best tech does not always make it. Python3's dropping of byte string was the next nail on the coffin of Mercurial. Sad for Matt Mackall, he truly delivered something really great. I found it always far simpler to use than git.
    61
  1112. 100% agree. Some variables in dwm are shortened so much that their meaning is often hard to guess from the code. That alone slowed me down quite a bit when modifying the code in some places. All to reach their proclaimed goal of 2000 lines which they didn't reach anyway because it's now at around 6000 lines. So now they've got three times the code they aimed for, it's hard to decipher and it's not even as minimalistic as they claim because for some reason they put dmenu commands and a statusbar in by default. I like suckless and dwm but this kind of makes it a bit stupid.
    61
  1113. 11:54 gamescope heavily uses x11 atoms. They use around 100 custom gamescope specific atoms. So yeah, in the gamescope wayland compositor you have to use x11 atoms to control gamescope. These atoms are used in decky loader plugins for example. Having protocols for all those things is a far messier solution.
    60
  1114. Clearly, the best editor is the one that you write yourself from scratch. Be the Stallman.
    60
  1115. I like it when Redhat are the good guys in a story
    60
  1116. "the lack of your retinas melting" immediately flashbangs you
    60
  1117. sex jokes ARE the only things that are actually funny though
    60
  1118. "...there was nobody in this thread called Joseph" - this blew me away 😂🤣
    60
  1119. I can see where this is going. Luke will keep showing what you can do with dwm, and other devs will angrily copy everything that he shows, and then every window manager is going to slowly turn into dwm over time until they are all the same and everyone is using the same thing. Great plan, Luke. I can see through it, but I'm a genius. No one else will ever see it coming until xmonad starts being rewritten in C.
    60
  1120. Oh my god, I stopped playing Hogwards Legacy because the crashes were so severe and soft bricked my system. All other games run flawlessly. I'll try setting the value and hope there are no more problems afterwards. Thank you so much for pointing out the issue.
    60
  1121. It took a "long" time for mirrors to sync, because mirror syncing is not intelligent enough to know packages where moved between repos. So... mirrors had to delete a lot of packages, and download them again at the correct locations. And that happened for each step: from tier 0 to tier 1, and then for tier 1 to tier 2 mirrors. Plus, mirrors are not always trying to sync, the have a schedule, so they might not start syncing as soon as the upper tier is ready. I manage a tier 2, and.... the tier 1 we sync from took 8h, then we started syncing after 1h, and it took us 12h. So... 21h for the change to be available for me.
    60
  1122. Woah, just noticed Luke installed the Flatpak version of OBS that's found in the Linux Mint sofmanager, a true warrior right there
    60
  1123. I read the source code for gamescope and it looks like you can enable hdr by using the --hdr-enabled option when launching gamescope (I haven't tested it). There are also some other hdr options (mostly debug). You can also enable/disable hdr at runtime with a x11 property. (Fun fact: the gamescope compositor source code is based on a x11 compositor).
    60
  1124. I do not use an immutable distro but would be interested in a video on that topic more generally.
    60
  1125. Everybody, who is recommanding Vim, does 1 "mistake" to introduce it: Vim doesn't make you faster, but Vim reduces friction (in workflow).
    60
  1126. I always enjoy your Wayland coverage. Very entertaining :)
    60
  1127. Not just IME for non-Latin based writing systems, there also is the pervasive use of keyboard-like widgets for emoji and other glyphs. This partially working under X11 and is present on most mobile operating systems
    60
  1128. The nightmare begins when powering up your pc for work after system upgrade and getting stuck on "Loading intial ramdisk".
    60
  1129. I'm a Win 7 holdout. I abstained from "upgrading"to Win10 due to a number of reasons including injected ads and privacy concerns. I'm at the point where a number of my frequently used applications are no longer supported for their latest versions. I've decided to throw myself into the deep end and install arch into a fresh HDD. I'm a little worried that I'm going to struggle with fault-finding when i enevitably make a mistake, but i still think it's the correct choice for me.
    60
  1130. This "I am not a Supplier" article is freaking awesome, i'm flabbergasted at how Sigma it is.
    60
  1131. It's a cool project but I don't really understand why would one go such lengths to avoid using emacs lol
    60
  1132. I am so happy this is going away. Magic is a form of witchcraft and that’s not okay in my book. I would prefer angel_numbers, or prophet_numbers.
    60
  1133. I would love to see you review Plasma mobile and the other Linux mobile distros
    59
  1134. The behavior is specified in the spec and you are correct. NoDisplay should cause the entry to disappear completely, both in KDE and Cosmic. The problem is that both are not following the spec.
    59
  1135. Imagine telling people that you're using the anti-hysterical version of Fedora XFCE lmao, why was that one of terms
    59
  1136. there's so much rust around, people need to better protect their code from oxidation
    59
  1137. Fun fact: The acronym PCMCIA stands for "people can't memorise computer industry acronyms".
    59
  1138. I think it's a bit of a weird choice to respond to being accused of monopolistic behaviour in violation of antitrust laws by posting an article with a headline referring to your corporation as "America's Technological Leadership". Sounds like an admission to guilt to me, not gonna lie.
    59
  1139. Hey Brodie, I actually attended Seneca College before the freedom toaster was created. When I was attending and when the Freedom toaster was created, John Selmys was the main professor running the club. Any project that was interesting to the students or professors were created. While I was there, I ran a Gentoo Linux mirror off of Senecas network. I also built Gentoo Linux stages on a Nintendo Game cube. I still remember when we had to modify the potentiometer on the DVD drive and John tells me "Oh yeah just twist it a 1/4 turn, everything should be fine". Turns out it did work lol! Anyway. I figured I'd send you a note about what the Linux club was all about back then. We also ran install fests etc..
    59
  1140. I literally made a distro called YaFAD Linux "Yet Another Freakin Arch Distro" as a joke. Never published an iso, but it's actually kinda silly easy to make one.
    59
  1141. Im still not understanding... Ill have to do some personal research on this futa thing
    59
  1142. Snap back to reality
    59
  1143. This reads like it was written by someone who's never actually used Linux and just spent 15 minutes reading about it on Wikipedia
    59
  1144. Those "boomers" are correct. Linux is too big and complex for aerospace deployment. A custom smaller domain specific implementation will be safer and more manageable for the use case.
    59
  1145. I've mostly used VIm in liquid formats but I suppose some like the powder formats for their household cleaning chores. I just drop the computer in a full bathtub and get out the scrub brush and boy is it ever clean after that. There are some technical issues of course, but nothing that a new submersible computer wouldn't fix, but that's way more advanced than I'm geared for.
    59
  1146. jonaburg here, nice to see the mention! just been busy with life stuff in the last few months so haven't put any time at all in this project. definitely looking to get back to it soon with many new features planned ;)
    59
  1147. Hey author of betterlockscreen here, I just discovered this video and its really cool Keep up the good work! :D
    59
  1148. I JUST learned of "Burn-my-windows" plug-ins for KDE (ported from Gnome), from Nicco's recent YT upload today. Was hyped as I'd been wanting to implement the "fire" animation for closing windows for a wee while and there are two versions ... though I ended up going to Hexagon instead because it doesn't need as long an animation time to be decently perceivable (at least, the best explanation I have for the why I preferred). Timestamped link to that section of the video: https://youtu.be/p3H_4iAbM9U?t=453
    59
  1149. yeah, all the applications he discussed have a legitimate reason to run in the background; discord/slack need to receive messages to notify the user, steam needs to download games, spotify needs to play music. Users often want the applications to do these things without needing an open gui window. The systray just provides a graphical method for users to see what background applications are running.
    59
  1150. Imagine not having a minor point release for 15 months on a project as important as GRUB lmao
    59
  1151. ​ @aeth2kilos didnt brodie make a video explaining how wayland basically is x12?
    59
  1152. 1:20 Not only do modern Macs not have 32-bit variants. They outright refuse to run 32-bit software. It is a major pain on Steam, because many older games (and we're not talking last millennium ancient, we're talking MacOS 10+ era) were made for Mac, but in 32 bit, and they haven't been updated to 64.
    59
  1153. You know, most ways 418 gets used, the true meaning can kind of be thought of as "the HTTP server laughing at the request". The specific intent is the tone of laughter, ranging from a small knowing giggle, to laughing the request out of the room.
    59
  1154. What I gather out of this survey, is that Arch is a great distro for gooning.
    59
  1155. 50 shades of Breeze! 😂
    59
  1156.  @BrodieRobertson  well, the kde devs are insane
    59
  1157. "Please re-enable spacebar heating"
    59
  1158. Brodie talking about Red Hat news has really taken a toll on him, he even grew a beard out of old age
    59
  1159. The fact I can sit here and comment on this video while using a free OS with a game running on the side is truly a wonderous thing.
    58
  1160. QUIC is pronounced "quick". It is the replacement for TCP that HTTP/3 uses at the transport layer 🙂
    58
  1161. Everyone: This project is just a joke. Microsoft: And I took it personally.
    58
  1162. Brodie slowly turns himself into Wikipedia for Linux. In the best way possible.
    58
  1163. It's easier to just say "I guess it's getting pretty old" and just buy a new one.
    58
  1164. I suppose the main value of this is in the original thread in that it shows a way that Tor and other anti-tracking mechanisms might be circumvented by malicious actors, in which case it would be valuable to see how it can be detected and blocked. Other than that, its main interest is in the internet tradition of things-that-are-possible-but-should=never-be-done like invented languages such as brainfuck and ook.
    58
  1165. yep repeating section from 2:50 at 3:46 it's an thing that I've seen happen on this channel a few times now, though nothing a tiny bit of skipping though the video doesn't help with
    58
  1166. The Audacity of this company...
    58
  1167. Just a recommendation for Microsoft: Why they don't just mark other browsers as malware in Windows defender and uninstall them automatically? Or even prevent the execution of the installer? Are they stupid?
    58
  1168. Streamlabs are removing "OBS" from their name. They announced it on their Twitter. :]
    58
  1169. why would anyone be excited over a worse version of VRChat?
    58
  1170. Merry Christmas, and... lmaoo I didn't expect you, whatsoever, to make a video on this package, I merely sent it to you in passing just for a laugh. Fun lore: I randomly found out about this package while curiously looking through one of Flathub's front-page categories (iirc it was in Productivity) recently.
    58
  1171. You titled the other video: This Wayland change will improve Linux forever
    58
  1172. Now THIS is turning out to be the greatest anime fight in the history of Linux!
    58
  1173. I will never understand why people get so salty about comparing KDE to Windows and GNOME to macOS. KDE is a taskbar layout with a start menu, and GNOME is a dock-style layout with Mission Control/Launchpad/Spotlight combined into one interface. They're literally just better versions of Windows and macOS.
    58
  1174. Unfortunately Gamescope has the easiest job out of all compositors since it displays only a single window at a time. Regular compositors have a much harder job to do, since there'll definitely be mixed content (SDR+HDR) on screen at the same time and there can even be multiple things both displaying HDR, making it even worse to deal with! I hope RedHat's upcoming HDR hackfest will give us some solid answers to what is a good approach and get things rolling forward.
    58
  1175. I was very confused when the wiki started blinking red in the middle of my troubleshooting but after knowing this I think it's pretty entertaining. Didn't see the bananas though sadly.
    57
  1176. Well, the stance of the AUR maintainers seems to be that everything that more than a single person might find useful can be put on the AUR. So unless they officially change their stance on that, I don't see why it should be removed.
    57
  1177. "Este video es gratis, pero se aceptan donaciones"
    57
  1178. Unity fans: There are dozens of us , DOZENS ! This has got me thinking, who wants to make a ubuntu-suckless as a troll and see if we can get it as an official flavour ?
    57
  1179. If you want to do it correctly for most bugs then you report it to your distro bug tracker and include as as much information as possible like logs and system info. The distro will then tell you if you need to upstream it and when you do make sure you link both bug reports together. If you still aren't sure then ask on your distro's IRC channel, you won't get shouted out for asking for help.
    57
  1180. The title should have been "Fully Graphical Terminal BASED Browser" change my mind.
    57
  1181. Maybe they should spawn an example window with selected scaling?
    57
  1182. debian version codenames now make a whole lot more sense
    57
  1183. I found it amusing when Chris Titus called a bunch of distros "pointless" and then DT got riled up and did a response video. Then Chris did a response to DT's video. I think Chris was just trying to ruffle some feathers for the entertainment value, which worked.
    57
  1184. Brodie, Nicco, and Nick gathering to talk Linux would be a fun podcast episode because you guys focus on such different aspects. And KDE's been great for me - it works really well OOTB, have a lot of accessible customization, and can get really granular with a lot of behavior. Not having KWin Rules & Script was miserable whenever I use anything but KDE.
    57
  1185. 0:50 - Initial commit, Matthias Clasen, alexlarsson
    57
  1186. YT Premium is not an alternative for me since it's not bloody available in my region. Even if I am willing to pay, Google doesn't think I deserve the adfree experience!
    57
  1187. Props to Lasse for his handling of the mess.
    57
  1188. The creator, Mitchell Hashimoto, said that he doesn't understand the hype either. This was done mostly by influencers in the tech space.
    57
  1189. With this my main problem with Wayland might disappear (osu! is unplayable, same goes for Apex and CSGO). If it makes gaming as good as on X I am def gonna switch.
    57
  1190. Finally someone who actually understands what the proposal was and even though I kinda see where they are coming from, I appreciate you being level headed and give your reasoning as to why to not do it.
    57
  1191. open source projects try to pick a good name challenge (literally impossible)
    57
  1192. Brodie breaking it to the people who still hope the anime videos will come, lol.
    56
  1193. I love seeing people trying out their own ideas about things like user interfaces. There is value in exploration and learning how such things work, not to mention lots of fun. Let's personalize computation on our personal computers, guys.
    56
  1194. If checkboxes were the only thing web developers scr*wed up I could live with that :/
    56
  1195. Insert Firefox shilling here
    56
  1196. We need waifu-d init system
    56
  1197. One of Zwin developers here. Thank you so much for mentioning us! We're now in very active development and anyone interested is welcomed. Let's make an XR/3D windowing system happen together!
    56
  1198. For me, using linux in the university made everything easier in the Computer Science-y stuff (knowing how to use a terminal is a huge advantage). We were encouraged to use LaTeX, so it's all cool
    56
  1199. Props to Wendell and Steve for doing this, but it's sad the industry couldn't figure this out on their own.
    56
  1200. What is called for is an ATDD, Audio Trojan Detector Dog. Simply train a dog to spot "unnecessarily" high audio frequencies coming out from your speakers. But seriously: There is a similar exploit researched by University of Washington, called 'CovertBand' where the location of people indoors could be tracked by using sound embedded into music. I mainly use a Linux laptop, an old one where I plugged my own 555-based oscillator into the mic input, powered by the mic power, and occasionally press the beep button to pierce an eavesdropper's ears.
    56
  1201. The way you pronounce "€2000 laptop" sounds to me like "2000 year old laptop". I was genuinely puzzled at first. 😅
    56
  1202. every social media should join the fediverse for making it a huge blob that competes against the major social media platforms like youtube etc and they should keep their ads on their platform if they have them.
    55
  1203. POV: Linux kernel running on a kids program is more up-to-date than my Debian install...
    55
  1204. Please, for the memes, try to daily-drive FreeBSD for a week and try to make videos using it. I'd like to see that!
    55
  1205. I wish the steam deck would come officially to my country, people are reselling it at around a thousand bucks :(
    55
  1206. You forgot ripgrep! Ripgrep is probably the most used and liked Rust clone of a coreutil (clearly grep)
    55
  1207. Good. GMaps is one of the few Google services I've yet to properly disconnect myself from.
    55
  1208. To me this reads like they hired a lawyer and asked him to cover all the bases with the full intention of liberalizing it for the final version. Unfortunately they skipped the step of removing the most obviously ridiculous aspects before asking for community input. However, that bit about the firearms seems like it was obviously added by a foundation member or the lawyer wasn't American.
    55
  1209. Assistive technologies like TTS and STT don't get much attention in the Linux community and are often missing from distros entirely. Thank you for covering this!
    55
  1210. cringe thumbnail
    55
  1211. He is doing it on purpose, to hypnotize us.
    55
  1212. Ok... now i'm changing to Parrot OS
    55
  1213. The old problem of ease of use and learning, many think ease of use means hiding the complexity from the user altogether, the ideal way would be exposing the complexity to the user but providing an easy path through said complexity, still easier said than done...
    55
  1214. Elegant approach to use a general transformation matrix. It also covers mirroring, which can be useful in some circumstances.
    55
  1215. So long as UwUntu is not affected I’m good
    55
  1216. From my understanding, one thing you pointed out is part of the core of most Red Hat hate: it's basically impossible to have a Linux system that isn't full of "Red Hat projects". This next sentence is gonna seem like a bit of a jump, but I promise it's going somewhere, so bear with me. For better or for worse, systemd standardized a lot of core system components and brought them under one source tree. Some people either dislike having that much of their system under one group's control or just dislike the way systemd does things. Those people then notice that systemd is backed by a corporation, and that makes things worse since a lot of Linux users distrust corporations in general. Then they notice that the corporation behind systemd also has some level of involvement with various other projects that can't easily be avoided (including dbus, which I've noticed some hardcore systemd antis have a particular hatred for), and the paranoia neurons really start firing. This paranoia leads people to have a strong hatred for systemd, the corporation behind it (Red Hat), and anything else they see Red Hat touch. Since most Red Hat hate (at least from what I've seen) seems to be an extension of systemd hate, I'm gonna second the unixsheikh articles someone else linked to get more of a feel for what people hate about systemd. I can't say for sure why Xorg seems to escape the Red Hat/Freedesktop hate, but I suspect it's probably some combination of people not noticing the connection and people pretending not to notice because going TTY-only doesn't sound very fun.
    55
  1217. we got the cube back .. dont push it guys 🤣
    55
  1218. I can see potential in the use of AI vulnerability scanners as a tool....if used correctly. Reminds me of spellcheckers, usually they'd elected legitimate errors. But they can also make mistakes in curtains situations if blindly followed, such as the pour suggestions made as I was writing this post.
    55
  1219. The main reason it scores so high is the impact score of high in both confidentiality and integrity. Denial of service alone would not rank that high. I am confused why they maintain that this has any impact on anything other than availability, and even then I'd argue the availability impact is minor.
    55
  1220. Some laptops are intentionally designed with amps that are electrically capable of driving the speakers harder than they can withstand indefinitely, and they are typically protected only by some DSP algorithm in the firmware or the Windows driver.
    55
  1221. Thanks for covering this! I am a visually impaired linux user and really appreciate this.
    55
  1222. we call !! bang bang , so sudo !! it's caled sudo bang bang
    54
  1223. I'm really liking what COSMIC is offering so far even in alpha. It's looking like it'll have the pleasing aesthetics of GNOME with the ease of use & customization of a tiling window manager. I can't wait for it to be more stable and test drive it on Fedora.
    54
  1224. Glad I've changed to Bitwarden a couple of months ago.
    54
  1225. Arch in this case is not the name of the distro but stands for architecture like x86, arm and so on
    54
  1226. Hmm, I wonder if the xz co-maintainer will be taking over the channel now.
    54
  1227. Very well said, and I agree with you in all points. I have often wondered, when using/seeing news about Windows, "why on Earth do people put up with this?". It's hard to remember that "most people" don't know or care how their computer works, only that it does. It helps a little to remember my attitude towards automobiles, which is pretty much the same as theirs towards PCs. Different strokes for different folks, sure, but that's no excuse for Microsoft blatantly taking advantage of their users' ignorance.
    54
  1228. You skipped tye additional comments section at the end. "I use Arch btw" "Arch... btw" "I use Arch" "Arch linux btw" "I'm eating cheese right now" "I use Arch btw"
    54
  1229. This would never have been an issue if someone had realized that links are converted automatically on most sites.
    54
  1230. About the SEO issue: they should probably put a link to the upstream documentation at the top, so free users can get the information when the search gives you that article as well, and enterprise users get additional information.
    54
  1231. Kronos: We need promotional art. We don't want something random like mice, dragons, bunnies or fancy things like hammer... Vulkan promotional artist: Sure!
    54
  1232. Well, if Linus says it, it must be \ true.
    54
  1233. Finally, Krodie Kobertson is real.
    54
  1234. Thanks for the coverage as usual, Mr. Wayland Shill :) The xdph rewrite was really needed and turned out extremely positive. The codebase was getting very, very bad with the fact that -wlr is written in C, by many people, etc, while the rewrite could be done in a much more memory-safe and generally more convenient C++. Additionally it's now waay easier to support other portals, which might be handy in the future. Hyprland to overtake gnome in 2024? :P
    54
  1235. MR only three year old? Those are rookie numbers.
    54
  1236. 50fps video is common in Europe (since the electrical grid is also 50Hz).
    53
  1237.  @BrodieRobertson  People are long overdue for realizing that unless you have the budget to defend your rights in court, being "legal" is largely irrelevant.
    53
  1238. The Wayland Council has decided to bless this one 😛
    53
  1239. The wrapping is hard wrap at column 80, don't know whether Leah told editor to do that (it is an old thing of limited code lines to 80 characters matching the old IBM punch cards, wouldn't put it past Leah to add that to the trolling) or if it is something with the way FSF's mailing list is setup
    53
  1240. I think the term "beginner distro" has a lot of value. It describes distros which are close to the Windows experience, or the MacOS experience, and are amazing for people coming from those operating systems.
    53
  1241.  @Omnifarious0  I'm a C++ developer who hasn't written a single line of Rust, but I have ported some Rust interfaces to C++ for my own edification. From what I understand Rust's goal is to drastically reduce the surface area of certain types of bugs, and just from a surface level perusal of the language there's a lot of good features and defaults in the language that I wish C++ had.
    53
  1242. I run a keyboard driven tiling window manager as my lockscreen
    53
  1243. I'm not single, I'm practicing Linux Ascetisim.
    53
  1244. Principle of least privilege for USB, it's a good first defender against bad actors that have USB sticks...
    53
  1245. Neal Gompa is some sort of universal constant
    53
  1246. I feel like there are several projects that are "almost there" for basically everything to work out of the box. Hopefully this year we see closure from most of them.
    53
  1247. I thought it was amusing that in 2021, as a DDoS protection measure, the Russian official military website returned HTTP status code 418 for anyone trying to access it from outside of Russia.
    53
  1248. But have you ever tried telling some guy in a game lobby "I love you too, bro." after he's done cursing you out? You could even wish him a wonderful day for good measure.
    53
  1249. "What about WINE" should be considered in every one of these proposals. It's all well and good to say all Unix native applications everywhere should be updated to adapt to a new paradigm of how placing windows is done. Except it isn't, because what the hell are you even thinking, but let's pretend. Do you seriously expect Windows applications will be updated to work with Wayland? The year of the Linux desktop is whenever Wayland get their heads out their ass? Or will the WINE project have to implement their own off-standard compositor?
    52
  1250. Beta Testers been pretty quiet since Sigma Testers got here
    52
  1251. On my way to change the definition of proprietary software to be less evil
    52
  1252. X is a zombie but we still have to wait for Wayland compositors to mature a bit more
    52
  1253. 27:56 f10 usually crashes the game. as far as i know they've added a confirm screen so you can't just crash it, but don't quote me on that
    52
  1254. Hi, your videos have lots of tearing issues. I've tried it on YouTube with hardware acceleration and MPV player with VAAPI decoding. There must be something wrong with the video editing.
    52
  1255. Another fun thing to play with: When using dwm you may want to quickly restart dwm after building a new version without having to close you X applications. This can be done by not using exec, but running dwm normally in a while loop inside xinit. That way your X session (and applications) keep going even when killing dwm. To kill the x session instead, you can still kill xinit which will reap all the child processes.
    52
  1256. >update filesystem >max_map_count did not change >poke around other sysctl.d folders (/etc/sysctl.d) >find Ryujinx config >it sets the max_map_count slightly lower than default >deleted forever. >profit
    52
  1257. if they actually get it done, that's big pp energy right there.
    52
  1258. System76 did stop sponsoring GNOME. Especially after that Purism/libadwaita employee wrote that hit piece on the GNOME blog that GNOME refused to remove.
    52
  1259. Having /var on it's own partition prevents logs from accidentally overrunning the root on really small drives.
    52
  1260. You should submit a bug about the lack of bug #2
    52
  1261. Literally the only thing I know of for desktop users this would effect is music production in a DAW lol.
    52
  1262. I was given admin access to a shared machine and I was so scared I'd break things, I made myself a non-admin account and switch to the other only when I need to lol I'm paranoid like that
    52
  1263. I actually got the settlement from Sony for the PS3's OtherOS removal. Normally I don't bother replying to class actions, but I was in college at the time and needed the money, and I was spiteful since I had specifically gotten that PS3 to experiment with Linux. Still have that OG Phat PS3 that supported it. I haven't booted it in quite sometime, but last I checked it still works. Probably need to pull it out and dust it, maybe repaste the heatsinks. Still got some PS3 exclusive titles I'll play (some day), looking at you Tales of Xillia 2.
    52
  1264. 🇧🇷 Brazil mentioned 🇧🇷
    52
  1265. Always good to see more awareness of Reflection on Trusting Trust. My first substantial work in C, and only substantial work in C to date, was implementing a compiler backdoor of that kind in a modified build of the Tiny C Compiler as part of a college project, and it's terrifying to me how easy to pull off it was for someone not particularly familiar with C. My EvilTCC only miscompiles the original TCC source and GNU Nano, specifically replacing the "Welcome to Nano..." help text with "Your nano has been hacked by an evil compiler." (I'm a neovim user with a weird sense of humor, and it seemed like a harmless way to see whether EvilTCC worked while dunking on Nano). I took steps to ensure that the EvilTCC compiler and all code I compiled with it stayed on my own personal laptop, but if someone with malicious intent were to do the same thing and spread it, then that would be bad.
    52
  1266. You wake up one day and every clip of DT calling it “Linux” has been perfectly edited to “GNU/Linux”. That’s when you panic.
    52
  1267. Every charter for a filename is valid in ext4 except for the null byte, in fact it's possible to put terminal color codes in them and make "ls" a little bit more colorful.
    52
  1268. This was a fascinating deep dive into desktop compositing on Linux! We need Vulkan-based display compositing, lol :D
    52
  1269. Arch wiki is an absolute gem also
    52
  1270. Some people have worked on making OpenBSD's pledge () and unveil () available on Linux, because the OpenBSD people spend a lot of time thinking about security and thus came up with something pretty simple to use which Linux does not.
    52
  1271. libcamera 0.03 is now also in the [extra] repo, so any up-to-date arch user should have this fixed. That was fast!
    52
  1272. "page_fault_oops" is the funniest sounding error description I've ever seen.
    51
  1273. "If you are one of those people who leaves thing for last minute, check the timezone" sounds like you have learnt that lesson the hard way xD
    51
  1274. Why did I have a feeling this would be MikuChan03 before even clicking on this video?
    51
  1275. I optimised a piece of code by 1,000,000% and it sent be back in time to 1955. I hitched a ride back and vowed never to do it again
    51
  1276. I can't wait for ARM desktop units to hit the market so that I can wait for them to be in stock after all the miners take their share.
    51
  1277. About the colors, I would do green for already fixed (so you know it's okay), yellow for fix available (Kinda like a call to action) and red for unfix-able (cuz red)
    51
  1278. For -100 points, #73 would be: Don't have anime coomer figurines on your shelf. lol Poor Brodie...
    51
  1279. Awesome! Olive deserves to be known. 0.12 has been my workhorse since Kdenlive almost made me insane. Thanks for covering it!
    51
  1280. I'm voting probonopd to step up ✨
    51
  1281. All I want from my operating system is to run my applications and stay out of my way. Microsoft clearly has different goals.
    51
  1282. The lack of undo in edit mode has been a pet peeve of mine for an eternity. I've messed up panels with my shaky hands way too many times. Now I backup everything with konsave before even entering edit mode lol.
    51
  1283. Immutable system with OverlayFS on top would be the best of both worlds, IMO. The benefits of the immutable with flexibility of the mutable still in place. And if something goes horribly wrong, you can always nuke the top layer and get on with your life on a clean system, even with the user data intact if the home is separate partition or subvolume. Almost like fresh install but without the hassle.
    51
  1284. Google apparently only stores 2500 exobytes of data. That's barely even a quarter. For ALL OF GOOGLE.
    51
  1285. Great overview, thank you Brodie! In terms of the difference in plans between Rocky/RESF and CIQ, that is because CIQ != Rocky, and this was an initiative that CIQ is investing in along side of Oracle and SUSE to help make the entire world of EL more stable. Rocky now has choices of where to get the sources, and that is a great thing! Even if Rocky doesn't use OpenELA, it's existence provides stability for everyone downstream. Oh, and BTW... I fixed the comma on the about page, thank you for catching that! :)
    51
  1286. I have a suitable quote from a random guy on the internet about wayland support: "FU, Nvidia!" - Linus Torvalds.
    51
  1287. To be clear, this isn't going out until the next version of Fedora, so it may very well be in RPM Fusion by then.
    51
  1288. I am very sceptical about the involvement of Oracle, but besides that this sounds like a great countermove against the decision of RedHat. This might lead to a way to make sure, that Enterprise Linux will stay FOSS and makes it open and keep it open for everyone.
    51
  1289. Google ungoogled chromium themselves. Probably saves the ungoogled chromium teams some time.
    51
  1290. Brodiecursor is truly the better way to shill cursors.
    51
  1291. PS3 definitely still have users. Those retro console enthusiasts (yes, PS3 is retro) are hardcore -- they will do it just because they can, and there's some that specializes in a console/brand, and others that have a bunch of different consoles. So it wouldn't surprise if 20 years in the future, there's still some people doing OtherOS on PS3.
    50
  1292. its a mixed-language code-base that's the issue. not Rust...
    50
  1293. The only problem with your final question is that many if not most Win7 era GPUs won’t support Vulkan, which means you need a beefy GPU. This isn’t a defense of Win7 purists. Win10 is the minimum safe version of Windows, and there are program’s like Chris Titus Tech’s utility to remove components you don’t like, allowing you to make it as unsafe as you need to feel safe.
    50
  1294. As the author of the ADM42, I'd like to highlight a few important points. The internal logic of the ADM42 is critically important. Our dual keys (and many other things) are not based on QMK; instead, they are our own unique implementation, which makes a significant difference. For developers, only a single layer is necessary, similar to an additional SHIFT key. The symmetry in layer and modifier access makes combinations straightforward. Regarding ergonomics, our primary goal is that you can reach all keys without moving hands and/or stretching fingers. For more details, please refer to the documentation. Thanks Brodie for the review!
    50
  1295. Thanks for covering this. I saw Matt’s (The Linux Cast’s) video and was not entirely sure what was going on. Your explanation was more complete and easier to follow.
    50
  1296. More on that 'links open in edge' issue, they specifically added settings buried in the dedicated settings menu (the one most people dont realize exists in office applications) to choose edge to open a link instead of your default browser, and btw updates for those applications will randomly switch the default to edge there. I know teams updates will randomly flip it back as well. ~'An IT admin tired of helping users with this'
    50
  1297. For people unfamiliar with json format: When editing the "settings.json" file, be sure to add a comma after the "}" right before inserting the new line with "SKIP_HOST_UPDATE": true
    50
  1298. Can't file a counterclaim if you don't get notified about the DMCA takedown *taps temple*
    50
  1299. I loved DSL so much, was my first linux, and I used it a lot to help fix people's computers.
    50
  1300. The Arch logo has to be the best of the distro logos, it looks so cool, so stylish, and so powerful. I remember it making an impression on me when I was researching Linux distros for the first time, and how it cemented Arch’s image in my mind as the lean, powerful, elite distro.
    50
  1301. Kinda funny having everyone come together to collectively say that using fish on /bin/sh is extremely stupid
    50
  1302. Crypto is a good idea in theory, but actually good crypto projects are like a piece of hay in a stack of needles
    50
  1303. Can you imagine the amount of loop devices lol.
    50
  1304. i miss the old days of apps i lowkey hate how everything is just a webapp now and i might as well just be running chromeos or someshit. its like browsers about to be the OS dont even get me started about the fact of needing to be connected to the internet 24/7 seriously though I do miss the old days of having a program for this or that in the mainstream that is. It's still how I run with github projects all the time mainly TUI projects but still
    50
  1305. All of the linodes I work on, save for specifically appliances (e.g., Asterisk) run Arch. What are you talking about, Brodie? 😂
    50
  1306. To be fair, same with new KDE applications by KDE developers whenever they have time to help out with icon designing.
    50
  1307. As far as I'm aware, true HDR screens are still crazy expensive, so I don't really care about it yet, but it's still good to see projects getting out in front of it before the price point approaches something that average consumers will consider.
    50
  1308. EVE Online players: "Wanna compare Excel macros?"
    50
  1309. Limiting your voice controls to button activation is probably the right balance of security and convenience for most people. That's what I generally do.
    50
  1310. "You shall only use this doxxing tool for MY enemies"
    50
  1311. That cursed toast stares into my soul.
    50
  1312. Yes. That's the anime girl wallpaper whenever I start Hyprland. That's a major vulnerability.
    50
  1313. I think you make some excellent points. I think that Thorium is rather young and suffers from too few contributors. Between Chris Titus, you, and the Linux Cast talking about it, I think that this will help it gain traction and, hopefully, more help. I’m going to install it and keep track of it. I’m still a Qutebrowser fanboy, so it won’t be my daily browser. However, it may work for a few situations where Qutebrowser doesn’t.
    50
  1314. I loved the no/yes replacement! 😂 😂
    49
  1315. I love that Niccolo Venerandi approved the merge
    49
  1316. Microsoft is the largest provider of a Chromium-based browser.
    49
  1317. Just look at the raw image bytes and render the image in your brain :P
    49
  1318. One thing to consider is that 50% done can mean "50% of stuff is completely done and the other 50% are 95% done but not yet done so contribute 0%". Still seems like quite a lot though, if it's not just tracking like 10 huge topics.
    49
  1319. As an Intel Arc user, hyprland has become my home. Wayland is just so much more fluid and smooth af across the board. Can't wait for WINE to drop better Wayland driver bits.
    49
  1320. Back when git and mercurial were released lots of shops were still using CVS and subversion. It was clear that decentralised development was the future but I remember there being about four different decentralised solutions and git being the eventual dominant version control was not a certainty back then.
    49
  1321. One thing that's worth mentioning. Luke is very open about all his progress of Linux, and he's only used like three tiling wm's. i3, bspwm, and dwm. And he only used bspwm very briefly. So he's really not the guy to listen to when he says that a wm is better than all others. Distrotube is the guy you want for that kind of talk. I like Luke Smith, he's the best Linux youtuber imo. But sometimes some of his stuff should be taken with a grain of salt.
    49
  1322. "backshot" on the board behind him.
    49
  1323. "And because we're a modern developer, there's no way we can write code without access to a web browser"
    49
  1324. OH, lol thats my issue! I should have archived the issue too. I didn't expect them to close it. I submitted a more honest read me. Let's see if they turn off pull requests next!
    49
  1325. then we fork the last good version and go without him.
    49
  1326. The description has a typo: Instead of "santa hat" you mistyped "snata hat"
    49
  1327. The build speed improvement will help anyone using Arch who doesn't have access to an RT Kernel binary blob in their repos. I know I can't find an RT Kernel in Endeavour OS so it has to be built and compiled from the AUR with a git pull.
    49
  1328. The problem with these class action lawsuits is they're just seen as settlement money mills for the lawyers, and since they're representing an entire class there's a lot of pressure to be first in filing the lawsuit, even if you know, you're not competent to argue about technologies you don't understand. I guess that's a problem with the judges as well.
    49
  1329. 4:48, By what I got from it, the C tier your site needs to be able to run with non-free JS at least forcefully disable, while B tier your site needs to not send any non-free JS at all.
    49
  1330. Just finished my systems audit. As expected, half (Debian, elementary and SteamOS) were using an old xz (5.2), and the other half are Arch, which don't build from source tars. Looks like very few real-world systems were actually compromised, thanks to how quickly this was caught. Thanks for covering this, Brodie!
    49
  1331. the worst part is that because apps needed to be native for the most part, back in 9x to xp, they almos always either used native controls or images. that meant that if you customized your theme in any way, EVERY app that was not nero looked really coordinated by default, no themes needed.
    49
  1332. Could you please zoom out when you do these 80-column tty reads? The text is still too readable on my phone. Thank you.
    49
  1333. For everyday folk, these are the kind of things which pile up and they don't wanna try any Linux distro, these "nuisances". Glad it's changing.
    49
  1334. As a heavy tea drinker, I wish many, MANY people and things were teapots, they'd be far more useful as such!
    49
  1335. There's probably lots of stuff they can learn from looking at the OSM tagging in retrospect and avoiding certain pitfalls in the way OSM currently does it's taging. I hope the new data sets will have references to wikidata and OpenStreetMap IDs so that you can easily interopt the data!
    49
  1336. yeah i saw his presentation back then, he and 1 other guy are working on the kwinft alternative new compositor for kde on wayland... it is able to innovate features like this, and perhaps shared code with wlroots too. it is.... really good stuff and one of the reasons i was convinced to switch over to kde in anticipation of this coming down the pipeline later on. there are significant challenges, and it will take time to get a lot of this stuff done. and perhaps more people could help... thank god it is under the umbrella of valve and kde rather than gnome
    49
  1337. I was never a thinkpad user (or even a laptop user) before, but last week my framework laptop arrived. Very happy with it so far.
    49
  1338. Oh nice. I actually had a bachelor thesis on this like three years ago. (Encrypted Traffic Analysis in TLS) I think you actually explained it great.
    49
  1339. Wayland has a giant bunch of issues. But this anti-Wayland FUD site you quoted at the beginning needs to stop getting attention 😄
    49
  1340. I love how they specially allow linux kernel, almost like the kernel security team told them to go to hell and it is a too big a project. I expect it went down something like this, "oh, you won't allow use to follow good practices, okay, we'll make it public, explain we fixed it upstream, explain we tried to give you a heads up and let you all scramble to fix it before your users systems are exploited." Basically what the Curl devs are now doing :D And I do think there is a risk to the categorizing by the criticality score, and that is vulnerabilities can and have in the past been miss scored, it doesn't happen often but it can happen.
    49
  1341. They're doing the same thing with search, my native language is Spanish and every time I search something in English I get a ton of terrible automatic translations instead of the original, and if it's a one word query then I'll also get a dumb "let's learn English" minigame that covers half the screen. If I change the language to English then the opposite happens when I search something in Spanish. Google just doesn't understand that people can be multilingual.
    49
  1342. To be honest, as a former base Arch user, I couldn't be arsed to build AUR stuff manually when a good amount of things I needed were on there and not the official Arch repos (couldn't remember what exactly). I just used yay and didn't feel bad about it.
    49
  1343. Why install the printer in Linux, when you can install Linux right into the Printer? XD
    49
  1344. Being "the best" in some theoretical technical sense has always been nothing compared to having a product out there that actually solves people's problems. Case in point: the IBM PC/x8i6 platform. It was never the most elegant, the fastest, nor the most sophisticated computer out there, but it was good enough, it had widespread support, and it was easy for clone for much cheaper than any name-brand 16/32-bit computer. People do not want "the best computer", people want the computer that meets their needs, and the clone makers did it better than Commodore, Apple, Acorn, and even IBM themselves. Minix and Hurd might in some technical sense be "more advanced" but Linux actually showed up with a working system and showed up first, while Hurd has been five years away from prime-time since I was in diapers, and Minix has never even seriously tried to be a viable general-purpose OS. If there was ever an OS that threatened to eclipse Linux as "the" FOSS operating system, it was 386/FreeBSD, which was even more archaic, with a history going straight back into AT&T Unix in the '70s! And it might have indeed been better than Linux since it was much more tightly integrated, but SCO's ratfucking ensured it was not there at the right time to solve people's problem (how do we free the PC clone platform from dependency on Microsoft), and Linux was. Hence Linux is everywhere and BSD is an also-ran. Ninety percent of life, as they say, is just showing up. Linux showed up, and the pie-in-the-sky dreams of hyper-advanced operating systems from Plan 9 to OS/2 to Minix to Hurd to BeOS--didn't. Hell, you could say that in many ways the Apple ARM platform is technically superior to the x86 PC, but since it's enslaved to Apple's strategy of selling computers as a luxury brand, it will never threaten the PC's dominance. Luxury computers don't solve people's problems, workhorse commodity computers do, even if they're slower and less energy-efficient. See also: Motorola 680x0. It was in many ways better than the x86 (at least until the Pentium II turned the x86 into a workstation-grade RISC beast that could be had for consumer-grade prices), but it didn't matter because the computers the x86 shipped in solved more problems.
    49
  1345. For all you guys, a commit means someone who adds or modifies code in a software. For instance, if the code is publically modifiable, you can edit the code to make it work better. This is a shared code.
    49
  1346. It's absolutely absurd how fast Hyprland grew from the start. It is receiving 20!! Stars on github per day on average. For reference: sway is at ~4.5 Stars per day, i3 ~2.7, bspwm at 1.8. The development pace is equally insane
    48
  1347. Frametimes is the important statistic, the lower they are = higher FPS and consistency = smooth / no stutter
    48
  1348. This is VERY GOOD news for us, Linux users. Anything that increases linux adoption is a good thing. China is a 1.4 billion people marketplace. Developers will have an incentive to to build for linux.
    48
  1349. The only ways linus and richard would die is because of a proprietary pacemaker and richard would rather die than use a proprietary pacemaker and linus would die because microsoft would hack into the hospital and shutdown his pacemaker but other than that they are immortal
    48
  1350. At this point I think people are gonna start calling Brodie a rootful shill
    48
  1351. Damn, Lasse is back and I feel really bad for him... He seems to have been going through the code looking just how badly he was sabotaged and it looks really bad
    48
  1352. For me, it's Dolphin, the file manager. A file manager that looks like it's from the 21-st century. It's too good of a file manager to not use. Literally nothing else compares. Everything else seems like it's just lacking in functionality.
    48
  1353. one step more annoying than this are colorschemes without screeenshots
    48
  1354. making an 11 minute video to complain about bloat is bloat...
    48
  1355. It's really easy to make a layout plugin for hyprland (kinda like an xorg wm) :D There are already a few of those, maybe with the recent addition of a first party plugin manager there will be even more :) But yeah, it's inevitable as we move to a, let's be real, better solution, that we discard some parts of the past.
    48
  1356. mpv is so much better than any other media player its crazy.
    48
  1357. Regarding graphics in the terminal, sixel graphics can be a useful alternative to Unicode hacks for graph displays and the like.
    48
  1358. Already liked for the title lol
    48
  1359. I noticed the bots usually use Asian girl pics. Must be going after the weebs. I guess they don't realize weebs are smarter than the average bear and run Arch btw.
    48
  1360. Bleeding edge is cutting yourself on the sharp edge of the case as you're assembling the computer. Then you'll understand what they mean when they say they put their blood, sweat and tears into building it.
    48
  1361. 7:36 "backwards N with a squiggle on it" this is a yot (й) from the cyrillic alphabet, and is pronounced /j/, which is the IPA transliteration of 'y' as a consonant — as in the first phoneme of the word "you" (/ju/). (thus, in cyrillic, one would transliterate "you" as "йу", since 'й' acts as 'y' and the cyrillic upsilon 'у' (not the latin y called " why") can be assimilated to the latin 'u'.)
    48
  1362. To be honest, it's not his fault or NPMs fault. It's JS fault. If it wasn't for type coercion, unsafe numbers and undefined, null, prototype, Object and Array implementation, lacking std, etc; people would've just move on. I don't see that kind of problem in Python, Go, Java, C or whatever, because these languages either have all you need implemented already, or it's easier and more reasonable to do it yourself. When I write go, I write go. If I need something and it's not in std, I write my own "std"/"utils"/"tools"/"helpers" or copy-paste it from SO. The only packages I have are huge things like zap, pgx, disgord; or something like custom errors wrapper and UUID. The go.mod file lists all the packages that are used (even indirectly) and it's usually under 20, may be 50-ish for bigger projects, but that's it. If I open up my JS app be it svelte/vue or whatever, I'll see hundreds of them... Because JavraSkip
    48
  1363. The user directory for fonts should be ~/.local/share/fonts ~/.fonts is now deprecated, according to archwiki, although it works without a problem. I like to keep my fonts as well as backgrounds, icons, etc. in ~/.local/share as my home folder is in its own partition so if anything goes south or god forbid I get the distro hopping bug again I don't have to install them all again.
    48
  1364. 8:47 Even GNOME had a period in which it didn't had its own Wayland compositor and Weston was used instead for experimental Wayland support
    48
  1365. okay Cosmic, your theme looks like a hollywood hacker OS but someone went in and actually made it look visually pleasing to use the desktop in a not-Hollywood context. I want it. Please. I'm trapped in Windows 11. Please rescue me with this desktop.
    48
  1366. oh-my-zsh is bloat. It can add a second or even more to your terminal emulator load time. Learn how to customize zsh yourself, there is plenty of documentation online. You don't need to use bash for months to learn zsh, just say no to oh-my-zsh.
    48
  1367. Yeah, each time I watch Brodie I remind myself that we're in the Matrix.
    48
  1368. Again, the internet lacks basic reading comprehension skills, not because it can't read but because it won't read.
    48
  1369. Who's gonna make the brodierobertson-cli package
    48
  1370. actually you cannot upgrade a regular steamdeck to the oled version, as the internals have changed a lot, as seen in gamersnexus tear down.
    48
  1371. It will be interesting to see how difficult it will be to not delete the Manifest v2 support when upstream does so, though tbf you could say the same thing about NPAPI and firefox 52.
    47
  1372. I only know Jeff Geerling who possibly could test it on ARM64, lol.
    47
  1373. Wait a second, this was a legit version of Red Hat and not an April Fools' joke releases from the late 90s!?
    47
  1374. Slackware was my first distro in the fall of 1993. I've moved on to Arch and Ubuntu but I am always keen to hear the story of Slackware again.
    47
  1375. To quote Elliot Alderson this situation, "It's good. So good, it scratched that part of my mind. The part that doesn't allow good to exist without a condition". Google is still going to try and sneak this one over in some other way. Putting it in a narrow scoped feature in android might be them just pivoting to a boiling frog strategy instead of just nuking the open web outright.
    47
  1376. that's weird, these should be standard keys since they already have established keycodes, all 3 of them
    47
  1377. First time I've heard about this. Happy Software Freedom Day! 🎉🎉🎉🥳🥳🥳
    47
  1378. The evolution of linux youtubers: /comfy/ vim tutorial ---> muh minimalism ---> boomer rants in woods ---> Varg mode You've already come so far, so soon, Brodie. At this rate your manifesto will be complete within 12 months.
    47
  1379. I'm from Poland, born in 96, back in 2005 I didn't even know about Linux (and I did use computers a lot already at the time, my uncle was an IT guy), let alone ever used it, all my family computers ran Windows, all of my schools ran Windows, all institutions did too, businesses as well, including internet cafes. A lot of wishful thinking from that user lmao
    47
  1380. BTW you can easily add window rules by right clicking the title bar of the window.
    47
  1381. I can add scanlines and ntsc shaders to this terminal!? Best ricer terminal!
    47
  1382. I'm still old school. Haven't touch any of the three. I like how things work from my package manager and if something isn't available from my repositories. Then I just simply build it from source. Haven't found a real need using any of these three. Like I said, I'm old school.
    47
  1383. Firefox: But...but vertical tabs! Please stay!
    47
  1384. It's weird to think that the people who are improving Linux adoption isn't the Linux foundation... it's Valve.
    47
  1385. I love the idea that someone trying to fix the video delay saying, "Hmm, I guess the only alternative is to watch an ad during this delay."
    47
  1386. "when you have a build thats not so good and you need to do another one, and another one, and another one" Why you gotta do me like that??
    47
  1387. Guix mentioned! edit: Also there are steps beyond reproducible builds. Most importantly bootstrappable builds – so that you don't need to trust a pre-compiled compiler. We're not there yet, but Guix already managed to constrain the attack area to roughly 'a bunch of tarred source code' + 'a single hand-written binary' + 'any kernel able to run it'.
    47
  1388. I've been meaning to learn Ed -- just for history -- and now I'll do it in Bram's memory by way of understanding Vi and Vim better. We've lost a man who's fairly-deeply reprogrammed the brains of many of us ... and made us unable + unwilling to use all the other (obviously-inferior) text editors.
    47
  1389. you would be surprised by the amount of people who are unaware of the Windows 10 EOL, most of them would just use the system normally without noticing anything. if you try to explain linux to them they'll give you a confused look
    47
  1390. 7:16 - I'm genuinely confused how people continue to fall for it. If people honestly believe Google is a friend of Adblockers, I have some oceanfront property in Ohio I'd like to sell them.
    47
  1391. Imagine if every package you want from the aur required you edit some config file before you could install it. And uninstalling the program doesn't revert that change. Also the official repository has tons of packages years out of date, so you have to do this process frequently. That's why I found PPAs very frustrating when using Mint. It added too many steps to install stuff. And you'd be slowly bloating your config with all those PPAs. And there are multiple ways of adding a PPA to your config, making the process more confusing to understand to new comers. That also makes it difficult to find how to remove PPAs at times.
    47
  1392. hacky code is what makes the majority of bigger software run xD At least from my experience in the industry
    46
  1393. Be sure to stream at 2038-01-19 03:14 UTC.
    46
  1394. "Apple Is Tracking Everything You Do" IMAGINE MY SHOCK
    46
  1395. Also, do a search first to see if the bug has already been reported. If it has, you can upvote the bug, and add a comment IF you have a useful observation (e g. not just "me too").
    46
  1396. I don't see the problem of ranting about it on reddit or whatever similar forum. I'd take issue with that kind of discourse on the bug tracker
    46
  1397.  @twenty-fifth420  There is a git repo with the commit history. That is your source branch. If you go to any commit that still has the old license, what you see is still distributed under that license. This relicensing is not retroactive. With the GPL, it never can be.
    46
  1398. 11:50 hollow knight is surprisingly taxing. My old notebook with a gt620m, would drop frames every once in a while, and on max settings the low HP blur was basically a death sentence.
    46
  1399. What we really need is a dramatic reading of the LKML podcast
    46
  1400. 100%. The success of the steam deck would change linux gaming forever
    46
  1401. From now on I'll make sure to always use "*" as dependencies to maximize breakages.
    46
  1402. Unfortunately "medical" and "web app" go together FAR farrrrr more often than you'd think 😅
    46
  1403. Might be the first tiling desktop environment rather than just a window manager! Makes my life easier
    46
  1404. Unikernels are also usefull to run in microvms such as firefracker, as a replacement for containers because they provide higher isolation
    46
  1405. Arch: An iso with a gui and an iso would be too large for CDs. Gentoo: Has a gui iso 4GiB big and a minimal iso that's ~370MiB.
    46
  1406. ​ @BrodieRobertson My understanding (which absolutely might be wrong) is that an MSI is a more standardized archive that's installed similar to how a Debian user would install a .deb. Kinda makes me wonder why they have fallen out of favor
    46
  1407. I think partition numbers depends on partition types. In case of old dos-compatible you can have "extended partition" in order to go beyond 4 partitions by nesting another table of partitions inside.
    46
  1408. All tech should be open source*
    46
  1409. Why don’t you use the very technical and fast macOS? I understand that you want to be a geeky tech nerd, but you really need to use a sane OS that supports their users.
    46
  1410. As long as they don't do malicious things I think it's awesome. It took me a while to figure out how the servers work and where do I want to join. It would be nice that if someone didn't want to do this, they won't have to - it's a freedom of choice: use something centralized with ads, etc OR take some time figuring out how the fediverse works ti find the right server for you (or potentially spin up your own). People should have the opportunity to choose either.
    46
  1411. As a broke college student whose bank account doesn't have double digits in it, i am infinitely greatful for the gratis aspect of libre software, i donated a bit (mostly through buying merch) in the past, ane have intended on contributing once i actually know what I'm doing ever since i started using it foss and i still do Also great video
    46
  1412. Windows techies are more like techpriests than technicians :P Not their fault, obviously, it's what you have to do in that context. But still.
    46
  1413. Linux users are either business people or anime people. There is no middle ground.
    46
  1414. Filing anti-trust is little too expensive here in india, It would be awesome if some sort of fundraiser could be setup to fight against it. I am still in collage, it takes few month's of my parttime job's salary to get that much money... :(
    46
  1415. Achiviement unlocked: angered old-beards Congratulations, user Brodie Robertson
    46
  1416. the chad Luke Smith influence
    46
  1417. This is the most linux debate ever.
    46
  1418. Here in China, this kind of replacement has been taken placed for nearly a year, and mostly only on government's computers. Our linux user group has been flooded by the government employees since last year, and many of them have never heard linux before. There are six kinds of CPU involved, like Phytium(aarch64) and Loongson(loongarch), and only one of them is x86. These computers often runs UOS, which is the 'professional' version of Deepin (just like the relationship between Red Hat Enterprise and Fedora). The UOS is definitely not for tinkers because it is not free in charge and normally you don't have root access, which requires you to apply from the distribution maintainer. As for the paperwork, the current setup is enough, most of the user only need a browser, an OA system(usually chromium based), a wordprocessor(WPS), which are already available on these CPUs. We also teach them how to configure wine and box86 so they can run their favorite games like Red Alert 2. Though I don't use these operating systems, it indeed helped me as a desktop linux user. Many Chinese apps now have a usable linux port, which is a rare thing just two years ago.
    46
  1419. One of these I wanna make a calculator and have the description just be, "It's a calculator. You can do calculations, right? I don't know. A calculator."
    46
  1420. "Vim is bloat. You could use VSCode" is the WILDEST take I have ever heard
    46
  1421. This is why policies were created. People don't automatically assume the worst until it happens. Once they put policies in place, that's when they started looking for root exploits.
    46
  1422. non-root users are bloat
    45
  1423. I didn't know Gnome stands for Tarantino
    45
  1424. Recovery keys exist! First you need to download and print them somewhere and after that even If you lose all your devices, from ur new device a recovery key can be used in place of TOTP and there are 8 (or 10 I dont remember) keys, so you can lose all your devices 8/10 times.
    45
  1425. Less than a week after Steve Jobs' death, Dennis Ritchie died too and it was barely mentioned on any media while they where still talking about Jobs.
    45
  1426. 8:10 The problem with the slash can get worse if the website uses a custom font. Like, what if a phishing website uses a font to make the fake slashes look exactly like real slashes.
    45
  1427. Here a rough translation and summary of the Wikipedia article of the DLD: DLD first appeared in 1992 and was developed and distributed by Delix Computer GmbH from Stuttgart since 1994. In the beginning it qas compatible with Slackware but this was given up when they changed the init system from BSD style to the System-V style and introduced RPM as their standard package format. DLD stood out by translating almost all documentation and programs into German. At the start of 1999 IBM certified DLD version 6.0 as Netfinity Server Proven. Its last version was 6.1 and got shut down after Red Hat acquired Delix in 1999.
    45
  1428. I agree entirely. I wasn't very scared of gentoo after having installed arch, and it wasn't rocket science, just a bit more involved than arch. The big dealbreaker for me is that everything has to be built from source. It's just not worth the time unless you're planning to set compiler flags to get a marginal performance gain or whatever, which realistically I don't, 99.5% of the time. Just give me the binaries, and on the off-chance that I really want a custom build of some program, I'll just write a custom PKGBUILD... It's certainly a fun distro to play with, but I absolutely wouldn't want it for my daily driver.
    45
  1429. eventually the project would get stable in 2 years max if we lost linus and greg for any reason at the same time, but considering thats unlikely if linus just disappeared greg would take over the main maintainer and sasha would step up
    45
  1430. "design for the future because it will be here sooner than you think", clicked for CS related stuff, walked away with some life advice
    45
  1431. Fun fact: Steam has a "-pipewire" option that captures your screen on launch using pipewire, and that makes Steam streaming on Wayland possible.
    45
  1432. Do they hold the book upside down?
    45
  1433. It sounds like taking the containerization idea too far, but the benefits also sound compelling. Using the containerized package formats we currently have are a good middle ground. For now I'll stick with Flatpaks for my GUI application needs.
    45
  1434. Pipx is a pretty awesome solution for installing python apps, as it handles all the virtual environment stuff for you. For development it's best to use virtual environments, or even use a proper build tool like Poetry or Hatch (both of which will manage dependencies properly, unlike pip).
    45
  1435. Yep, can confirm I've followed a tutorial blindly and have had old sources at one point when I was learning the basics 😅. I facepalmed when I realized what I did some time later 🤦‍♂️
    45
  1436. Luke hasn't talked about Alacritty yet so checkmate people who say Brodie only copies Luke. But in all seriousness, you guys might talk about the same tools or topics, but the way you go about it and the way you deliver it is entirely different. I like both yours and Luke's content for different reasons. Luke is a boomer who I find to make witty or funny comments about different tech topics or other topics (like his roads video) and your content is often more informative and easier to understand. I do think it'd be interesting if you talked about anime or other topics you enjoy because every time I see an anime folder open in a video I want to see what anime is in it.
    45
  1437. A slight 'correction' for the sake of retrofitting this video when Floorp 12 eventually gets released: As of Floorp 12, the base is now Firefox (not-)ESR instead of Firefox 128 ESR. Though even if it didn't, it would've gotten a rebase sooner or later anyway per the Mozilla Firefox Trains.
    45
  1438. liked even before watching, just from agreeing with the title.
    45
  1439.  @JessicaFEREM  Nah that's a lot of clueless boomers clogging your support lines and not consuming whatever content you serve It'd sad but google makes the rules for the web
    45
  1440. I'm not sure where BSD would be today if things went differently with the timing. I think the free software movement had to happen the way it did, so I think Linux and BSDs are both in a good spot. The BSDs do a great job at running all the stuff behind the scenes that no one thinks about, and has fit nicely into a lot of commercial appliances
    45
  1441. Rare Mozilla Firefox W
    45
  1442. I've been using dxvk since 2019 and I'm exceptionally glad that it was picked up by Valve and had this incredible development history. This is a big milestone in the "year of the linux desktop" goal
    45
  1443. you should have added what Valve has done recently, where they open sourced the code for Team Fortress 2, or at least the SDK part of it. And they're even encouraging modders to publish their mods on steam, and they have a read-only access to TF2's inventory system
    45
  1444. Or YML, which I can imagine being a little more robust and maybe even slightly faster than JSON.
    45
  1445. I didn't know some of those companies were involved, but I definitely knew Microsoft and Google were... and it makes sense. As you said, those companies rely on Linux... and developing software is NOT cheap. Dedicated developers need to eat, need to pay rent/mortgage, etc.
    45
  1446. The meaning behind the naming convention for the files is that they are loaded in alphabetical order, so it allows you to specify their order easily, and using tens of the numbers allows you to inject something in specific places, like 51-something between 50-early and 60-late. It's usually the case with something.d folders.
    45
  1447. okay but genthree when?
    45
  1448. Virgin password manager vs chad handwritten notebook
    45
  1449. The r/Linux crack almost guaranteed this made front page news. Kinda a genius way to get free advertising for something that doesn’t ultimately matter.
    44
  1450. Even AMD still got proprietary drivers, lol. Another Nvidia employee pushed a merge request to Mesa NVK driver.
    44
  1451. I jumped ship from WordPress a while ago because Matt is ^&*(ing crazy and they stopped listening to their developers
    44
  1452. You know what's funny. None of the projects I develop and support involve Java, suddenly I get a question from a tech lead (of all people): "Are you using log4j?" /facepalm.
    44
  1453. They are distributions of Linux, but they aren't traditional Unix-like software distributions. (at least not on the surface and not as their main purpose)
    44
  1454. we were using subversion at work for maintaining a collection of config files for routers and switches, moving to git was purely a "keep up" thing, but it has made it easier for a few of us
    44
  1455. *see basic unix thing on a unix system* linux users: omg is that a linux reference ?!?!?!?!?!
    44
  1456. Thanks so much Brodie for being one of the few Linux/FOSS channels that actually addresses some of its issues, hurdles, and general nonsense. This stuff is crucial for the average user to know, but most YouTubers in this space seem to be more interested in endlessly circlejerking about how FOSS is 'so much better' than proprietary software to notice. Mind you, I'm not saying that proprietary software is better, but it has withstood the test of time and mass adoption. Something that FOSS still has yet to do.
    44
  1457. I remember hunting for media conversion programs when I was younger until I found out they all use ffmpeg in the back.
    44
  1458. Maybe they should have a symbol for 3rd party clients?
    44
  1459. Ah, Linux. Place where even the dumbest idea exists.
    44
  1460. with the amount of typos in brodie's videos, just be thankful he didn't mistyped it as "satan hat"
    44
  1461. Viewing text on your own computer = hacking now ?
    44
  1462. Why not just put a flag for the reboot command like this "systemctl reboot --userspace"?
    44
  1463. RMS is back for greater good. And I agree he should try not giving his opinions on such socio-political issues. FSF doesn't seems to be the same without him to me. I am eagerly waiting to see what he have to say about Canonical skirting with Microsoft drifting away from GNU/Linux philosophy.
    44
  1464. Louis Rossmann covered this a few days ago and has said that he's got the appetite (and some cash) to go after John Deere for this. His video on this topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XP7Qx1FF1hA
    44
  1465. ​ @BrodieRobertson seems like is the key, he ain't really 🤣
    44
  1466. Tbh you could probably start doing programming tutorials at this point. By watching a lot of your videos about Linux utilities, I've noticed you're really good at explaining what everything does.
    44
  1467. Good on ya for clarifying how plain text actually functions in practice.
    44
  1468. Black box around it when you fullscreen into something is a feature in my opinion. Because there is a always a chance that you become too focused on the thing you're watching in fullscreeen and forget that the activate prompt is there.
    44
  1469. That "knowing how to search for things" part is just so true though! And so easy to miss. There have been so many times I was looking for things, only to discover that the answer sits in one of the tabs I have already read and I just had to change my approach to discover it. But also it's amazing how much easier searching for technical information becomes once you understand the topic more and more (that's a big part of why troubleshooting anything on Windows sucks so much).
    44
  1470. Another issue with virtual machines is that the mouse cursor movement often still relies on the host machine settings, which I think is why not a whole lot of people seem to be upset about how awful mouse acceleration defaults and settings are in most desktop environments. Try to ACTUALLY disable mouse acceleration on Cinnamon and you'll see what I mean (btw I made a tutorial about it on the Mint forums)
    44
  1471. I'm actually surprised to learn this is still in there in the first place in 2022.
    44
  1472. Can't handle tiling due to loss of screen real estate per application. Always running full screen apps in separate workspace is what works best for me regardless of the desktop environment.
    44
  1473. thats a strange way to spell emacs...
    43
  1474. It's crazy to think that the merge window is paused because it's a little bit windy.. Oh btw I am Finnish and yes it was -30 week ago
    43
  1475. I'd pay money to have someone arbitrate a debate between the two parties.
    43
  1476. A disruptor in the stagnant field of wayland protocols is great
    43
  1477. Ya know, it had completely flown over my head that those folders nolonger existed, since I started using btrfs ... however many years ago (only 2-3). I guess I'd just gotten so used to "not seeing" them, like ads on ... all of the things in all of the places. Thanks for the blast from the past.
    43
  1478. ẞß = German eszett (can be replaced with "ss" or "sz") Ββ = Greek beta (can be replaced with "b" or "v")
    43
  1479. The patching model is not all that great either. I had to choose between applying one patch or the other that served different purposes because they created a merge conflict. I figured I'd write shit code to fix it so I didn't. Patches get outdated on each version bump. Just expose an API and use a build tool and bundle things efficiently.
    43
  1480.  @gregandark8571  Normally I'd agree with you but he did agree with the raised points. Which is kind a the problem. A lot of people are mocking these slides because they don't understand why what they say is correct.
    43
  1481. Windows Telemetry should be ported over too so we can send fake telemetry data to MS.
    43
  1482. 6:42 Talking about EXT4's overhead (eg. 5% reserved blocks). If it bothers you enough you can lower the % of blocks used or reclaim them altogether using tune2fs.
    43
  1483. The true power users are those who use windows movie maker on Linux ;)
    43
  1484. In the us the act of signing is legally binding not the signature itself. Signatures are very easy to fake and very hard to detect if someone has faked one, So you generally have to sign super important stuff in front of a notary.
    43
  1485. Next video: Red Hat forks SUSE.
    43
  1486. as soon as i saw manjaro in the title i immediately went to the manjar-no page to see what they broke now, it's like a trauma response
    43
  1487. They get reported to me. I have your names in my little black book. You're all on notice. Consider this a warning.
    43
  1488. I ❤ the GPL. I ❤ open source freeloaders. I ❤ Rocky Linux. 😊
    43
  1489. UX rule 1: User is always stupid. Always assume the worst.
    42
  1490. Does anyone remember when there were complaints that it was harder to squeeze the kernel onto one floppy disk? that the kernel was bloated. Man times have changed.
    42
  1491. Naomi from the channel sexycyborg made a video a couple months ago where she visited some company's headquarters in china demanding their GPL v2 source-code, lol.
    42
  1492. disappointed that you didn't redo your outro with `run0 rm -rf --no-preserve-root /`
    42
  1493. Lmao open source license drama always makes me laugh. Most of the time, the result is inconsequential. Other times, Microsoft.
    42
  1494. I want my window icons to be dynamically generated, to show a progress bar, animated emoji, or a whole movie in 16x16px if I wanted to!
    42
  1495. No one made openSUSE-based distro... so they decided to do it themselves. And yeah "Manjaro but competent," was my first thought as well. I might try it one of these days, openSUSE seems pretty good and this middle-ground would be fine to me.
    42
  1496. Never heard an Aussie talk before with out saying the F#@& word. What a legend this guy is. I thought it was a vowel in Australia.
    42
  1497. The closing comment should've been "and don't sacrifice on the looks."
    42
  1498. Never ceases to amaze me how much people care about the cube. I've played with it for maybe 5 minutes the first time i tried Plasma and forgot about it heh
    42
  1499. Stumbled over this accidentially over mastodon and I love it! I was actually looking for a Linux Channel that is not "how to install Ubuntu for noobs" and this video gives me a reason to finally get my lazy ass to try kernel development.
    42
  1500. "Psychotic Stoned Sheep" and "Suicidal Squirrel" are definitely my favourites.
    42
  1501. It's not that easy to become an Arch package maintainer. Years ago, I submitted a request to help maintain packages, as I did have a few popular ones in AUR, but they basically said no. They also don't offer any build system, at least back at the time. Meaning you would basically build the package yourself for general, and push your changes to the repo. Compared to other distros actually having a build environment, multi version control, etc. Arch is a bit of a mess.
    42
  1502. I live in Norway, not technically EU, but we implement most EU regulation anyway to make trade easier. I like this change. A little box I can ignore doesn't hurt me, but it will save a lot of power across the continent from other people not disabling sleep.
    42
  1503. 23:22 "...But I do want to highlight this person right here. At least they're being honest!" ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
    42
  1504. Why do 1 thing? I think a major factor here is to have modularity. This makes maintainability easier and enables user choice. Both are good things.
    42
  1505. Let's generate binaries like they do on the Discovery Channel.
    42
  1506. I just want separate workspace switching per screen 😢
    42
  1507. I was just looking if someone made video on tuxi and YOU DID it <3 can't believe THANKS a lot. I wish you are a viewer of my channel too <3 Hope you are using new version I yesterday merged a huge update. PS : Initially I made this tool. (but now most work are done by community)
    42
  1508. Considering Redhat is based in North Carolina, it makes sense they had the redneck language pack.
    42
  1509. It doesn't matter, you know your patch will make a lot of laughs in the future when the game stops working under Windows due to the function being deprecated and thrown out. But you can still play it under Linux because of that patch in Wine!
    42
  1510. The sunglasses, recording in the bushes, ... Luke didn't make false promises god damn
    42
  1511. I see a distinct lack of Assembly impelementations for the lulz
    42
  1512. The issue with auto launching big picture mode on Windows is that there are a lot of cases where Windows will kick you back out of it because something or another needs to be done. I have a Fedora system set up using the auto update daemon running much the same as what Linus has for that Windows big picture install and I've never had a problem. It runs automatic updates at about 3am and then I just turn it on and I can go.
    42
  1513. Probably because of gtk tabs, if it wasn't they would've borked it's implementation for everyone lol
    42
  1514. I’m just waiting for non-integer scaling in Wayland
    42
  1515. I learnt something! Thank you! I still believe FUTO is needed. It's a great way to offer a high-quality and valuable product while still letting it stay completely free for those who need it. In our current society I believe we need to start building an understanding of value for the products we use, otherwise the mega corporations we know will keep growing, increasing prices and selling us garbage.
    42
  1516. "Ladies and gentlemen, we'll be ready for takeoff as soon as we finish our Manjaro update..."
    42
  1517. As a native software developer, that's "a to i", as in ascii to int. But "atoy" sounds better in this case since it makes it clear how unsafe the function is, lmao.
    42
  1518. I would love to see the same mentality toward vim plugins. It seems like a lot of people got the memo on AUR packages, but not yet for vim plugins. Nobody reads the diffs :)
    42
  1519. I agree with this sentiment and I've been baffled by the same thing. I've been a Debian user for over a decade. Arch is the only other distro that I've considered adopting for reasons: (a) the community has always been helpful and (b) Arch (and Gentoo) users understand their OS in depth. That's my kinda crowd. From what I've seen, those complaining about Arch or Arch users are usually revealing more about themselves than either the distro or the community.
    42
  1520. If KDE had an option for custom amounts, or even just a 10€/quarter option for supporting member, I would do it. At 25€ I'm considering it, but probably gonna end up giving a one-time donation instead.
    42
  1521. By default on at least music or other pieces of culture, the default is copyright, all right reserved. So I think unspecified license is 100% copyright. Of course copyrighted code is non FOSS until 100 years passed and it became public domain. So if we wait until 2122 there will be no drama, but today we have drama. Edit: from github official documentation: You're under no obligation to choose a license. However, without a license, the default copyright laws apply, meaning that you retain all rights to your source code and no one may reproduce, distribute, or create derivative works from your work.
    42
  1522. The best reddit experience: using something else instead
    42
  1523. You are right that volunteers are ultimately going to work on things they want to do. Since volunteers wont do it, advocacy groups (like non-profits) should take up the work with funding, managing, and supporting developers to focus on accessibility. Funding is obviously needed to motivate developers to focus on it, especially since its not going to be something they would normally do in their free time. Mangement is needed to make sure that progress is made. Finally, support is needed to make sure that proposed code or spec changes has backing from a community.
    41
  1524. Is this the linux version of a diss track?
    41
  1525. I sincerely hope that Cosmic popularizes tiling. If more people get to know and love tiling in the unintrusive yet powerful way that cosmic implements it, people are gonna start wanting the same from KDE tiling. And if KDE gets cosmic-style tiling, that would be amazing.
    41
  1526. Being a user of "not 10 year old hardware" wayland's development over the last 3-4 years has been simply amazing. With my hardware being modern, X (and especially tools like pulseaudio) worked somewhat but needed a lot of manual tweaking to even get halfway working. Wayland on the other hand had no support for many things, but every time something was added, it actually worked (compared to X), and almost flawlessly at that. And while people complain about XWayland being buggy/missing features, in my case it currently works better than native X (or rather X from 3 years ago).
    41
  1527. an easier way i came up with for this was arranging the displays in arandr and saving that as a config, then just adding --rate (120 for example) to whichever monitor needs it, and putting that in an autoexec. works for me
    41
  1528. I didn't even know when I switched back in the day from XF86 to Xorg that this much drama was going on behind the scenes. Thanks for making this!
    41
  1529. It really shocks me how explicit/verbose and easy to read/understand the Arch wiki is compared to that news page.
    41
  1530. 05:20 - all X11 applications (at least all that use xlib, which should be everyone) let you select the X11 display by overriding the DISPLAY environment variable - for example: `DISPLAY=:12 someapp` to launch someapp on the rootful XWayland display 12.
    41
  1531. I only like to use cloud providers that offer Altocumulus clouds. You have to be careful of Cumulonimbus clouds too, they are not GNU compliant.
    41
  1532. Defaults should definitely tend towards safety. System breaking default are, yeah, bad. Maybe you'll find the one in a million situation of rm -rf / being what you really do want, so sure, provide an option that does actually nuke the entire system, but absolutely shouldn't be the default.
    41
  1533.  @terrydaktyllus1320  I would much rather live in a world where spyware wasn't the global default OS. So yeah, I care about the mass adoption of Linux.
    41
  1534. Amazon has had their own distro for this and so has oracle. I guess it was expected, at least useful for system admins who get technical support from Microsoft directly.
    41
  1535. The only issue is a lot of core gnome apps seem to be GTK3 still. Also poor gimp.
    41
  1536. Gotta love that COSMIC came out of spite of trying to work with the GNOME team, and now everyone is hyped for a new desktop... except people at said GNOME team which seems to expect COSMIC to fail
    41
  1537. People gotta learn to have some respect for people doing the work for projects or take it up themselves.
    41
  1538. Wayland's just an api spec... In 30 years we'll have 30 different implementations all with different bugs.
    41
  1539. Nowadays most of big companies like to collect everything including personal data. And they call it "telemetry". So now we have 2 different meanings: 1. Everything they can grab from your device. 2. Technical data for bug fixes and statistics. Unfortunately, telemetry options in commercial software usually mean "Get us your data, we want to make money on you". I think it will be much better to use another, more clear term. Or just ask "Do you want to send diagnostic data? (see example) Yes/No"
    41
  1540. Not a single tear? What sort of YouTuber apology is this? PD: Now for real, I forgot to mention in the other video that the weird key bindings ctrl-shift-e and ctrl-shif-o for splits are the default from Terminator. The dev probably was used to Terminator on Linux/ assumed that users would be and kept that by default. Commenting here instead of on the other video cause interactions
    41
  1541. You reeeally overestimate the importance of security updates for the W7 demographics😆
    41
  1542. I run my own Git repository server and prefer it this way.
    41
  1543. Mercurial was the first source control system I learnt. Then I went into a job that was using TFS (which coming from Mercurial was a huge step backwards), but while I was there we migrated our code to Git and that's what I've been using since.
    41
  1544. npm's poor choice of allowing "wildcard" versioning for dependencies has reached its final form. There's been other cases where packages had this issue and never could be unpublished already, but at least someone went ahead and did it for the whole repo. Surprised it didn't happen sooner.
    41
  1545. You know, I just hate it when you do these sort of videos! Now I am going to spend the next several hours to implement everything you said in the video, and it is going to leave a huge hole in my productivity for the day. This always happens with your videos, so much time I should have spent doing my job instead… No, seriously, great video, keep them coming.
    40
  1546. What if I want Windows that are shaped and placed relative to the moon phase?
    40
  1547. I completely agree, keep the old kernel around just in case. While I rarely update and will delete old kernels after a few years, I'll keep the immediately previous one until at least the next update. Also, you'd have to keep a lot to get to 1GB because even the huge variants I'm using top out at 11mb. We're talking about 100 kernels for me to get to a gig.
    40
  1548. If Stallman's name proposal is better than yours, then you are pretty bad at names.
    40
  1549. I have a second-hand Blackmagic decklink device. It's not UVC compliant, but because of its industry clout and neccecity to support Linux for render farms. It does have a real nice Linux driver (called in the AUR "decklink") - it's drivers are actually better on Linux than windows
    40
  1550.  @BrodieRobertson 3 reasons. The biggest is to spite Nvidia, followed by wanting hands on experience with the hardware, & lastly because if Intel is to put pressure on our duopoly someone has to buy their stuff. The experience part is important for me being a repair tech & the other 2 are personal opinion reasons. Thus far I can play basically everything in my library except Cyberpunk (VKD3D issues), so I am happy. Given how reasonable it performs in Linux @ 1440p it definitely doesn't feel like money wasted.
    40
  1551. I think Brodie Roberted his son a bit too much.
    40
  1552. Less bloat than a quill: your finger and blood
    40
  1553. With the early missing version numbers from Linus, I would assume something else. It is not uncommon to remove or not release a specific version, because it has known bugs. So instead the next version would be released.
    40
  1554. I like the head one, very simple and scaleable. Then you can always add text next to it.
    40
  1555. My dad used 386BSD and then FreeBSD a lot when he was starting out in Unix. It was very close to SunOS at the time.
    40
  1556. "I promise" 5.5 seconds later "I make no promises"
    40
  1557. I don’t use Linux desktop I just come here for all the drama, this is best than any soap opera 🍿
    40
  1558. This seems to be indicative of the conflict between corporate interests and community interests.
    40
  1559. Out of all the things on Brodie's channel, japanese schoolkids war was not what I expected.
    40
  1560. this is one of the most disgusting and offensive things that Microsoft could do to the Linux community... Damn, even they took the name of a nice open-source project.
    40
  1561. the 'display: none' feels like a purposeful memory leak LOL!
    40
  1562. Sounds great to me, honestly. I'm using Arch currently, but would gladly sacrifice a bit of update speed for a more stable, but still rolling, system. Like you said, it sounds like Manjaro, but hopefully a bit less... Manjaro. I might give it a whirl once the dust settles a bit.
    40
  1563. I don't actually care, but it's nice that this one is actually a potential security problem that could hypothetically have actual consequences unlike the other one a few weeks ago where you had to set the retry interval beyond the heat death of the universe. Kudos to Ubuntu for getting on fixing it in a very timely manner.
    40
  1564. Isn't the lack of explicit sync considered a bug by most Nvidia users on wayland? So whats is the problem? (This is a joke, I know it is way more complicated).
    40
  1565. I'm writing a short tutorial here for putting the kwin effects cache (which should only be about a megabyte in size) into RAM: open /etc/fstab with your favorite editor (using sudo of course) copy the line with /tmp put it at the end of the file then change /tmp to /home/<username>/.cache/kwin/qmlcache save the file rm ~/.cache/kwin/qmlcache/* systemctl daemon-reload and there you have it now I'm going to bed.
    40
  1566. The amount of work Greg and Sasha do for the kernel can't be understated. I see their name in the LKML more than almost anyone else. Both put a huge amount of time and energy into the kernel. They don't deserve the snark.
    40
  1567. Eh, pokemon peaked at the DS era.
    40
  1568. I didn't know it was happening but I suspected something was up when I noticed how fast kernel 5.16.8 thru .11 were pushed out
    40
  1569. Something important to highlight is that higher level does not mean slower. I'm pretty sure GCC would do a better job than 90% of people at optimizing a C code to fast assembly compared to a human writing assembly that runs fast.
    40
  1570. You know that we've reached the best timeline where there's a privacy-focused front end for Facebook.
    40
  1571. In vim, enter ":cd [dir path]" and hit enter and you've just changed Vim's current directory. Run ":pwd" to prove it.
    40
  1572. One thing to know about sshfs: when moving files on one sshfs share to another sshfs share that exists on the same machine, the data flows through your remote machine. This means that you will be downloading and reuploading every bit you move in this way.
    40
  1573. Brodie's Enemies List: 1. Loopback devices en masse 2. Hamburger menus on unmobile devices
    40
  1574. I used double click for quite a long time but this who discussion moved me towards single click and I actually like it. That being said I still agree that double click is a more sane default
    40
  1575. i was there as it was happening. Good job on documenting it!
    40
  1576. why did i just think 20 years ago was 1980?
    40
  1577. because they have enough brain cell to know that's impossible
    40
  1578. Reiser 3.6 was the best fs in the 2.4 kernel series. Both reiser 4 and 3.6 failed hard in 2.6+ . So did xfs, btrs and more. Eventually we got ext4 and we got speed back. Even though it had bugs, ext4 is now the fastest and most stable filesystem.
    40
  1579. Who is community?
    40
  1580. About the Akademy stream quality, we had trouble with the network at the venue.. :'D My phone was constantly cutting in and out of the network, and the WLAN was probably overloaded by so many nerds downloading stuff from KDE repos lol.
    39
  1581. In the end, all respect is due to all open source devs out there. ❤
    39
  1582. EndeavourOS is my go-to for half a dozen different work laptops. Just a little friendlier Arch and a gorgeous theme. And the almighty Garuda for home machine 😈
    39
  1583. I still regularly use XQuartz to receive X11 forwarding from a Raspberry Pi I have connected on the same network for remote access. It's very useful for certain situations which require me to use the GUI and it stops me from having to use VNC to connect to it with a GUI.
    39
  1584. "Anyone who knows where we'll be in 10 years is a time traveler or probably wrong" Me: in 10 years we'll be in 2033...
    39
  1585. debloat linux bad ?
    39
  1586. I usually use default netinst image with no non-free firmware included to install just the base system, and then I install all required firmware packages, CPU microcode packages etc. later on, but that's only because this way I have more control over what is installed and what is not. I'd vote for proposal A: if non-free firmware is not required then it won't be installed, so having it on the installation media will do no harm; if non-free firmware is required however then user will have to install it later anyway, which essentially results in the same outcome as proposed automatic installation, but with some unnecessary hassle. So having non-free firmware included in the official well-tested installation media, with an opt-out option for those who don't want it, makes the most sense to me.
    39
  1587. The first MUD was designed and developed by Richard Bartle, in 1978. He is a famous game design researcher, and he created the 4 Player Archetypes theory after researching how people used to interect with one another inside the game world
    39
  1588.  @tmandel-k3d  People in Australia live in the future.
    39
  1589. ok, that title is peak.
    39
  1590. As long as dev mode exists, this is a good solution. If I get one, I probably will use dev mode so I can do whatever I want with it, but with arch being arch, its better to have an immutable file system especially for the non linux users
    39
  1591. Me, a Mac user watching Brodie’s videos: “hmmmm, yes. I agree, hyperland should start using Xorg for their curser implementation”
    39
  1592. Ingo Molnar is the RT Kernel maintainer. He is one of the most important figures in Linux, so if he wants to do something it will be worthwhile.
    39
  1593. I was JUST going to get on Matrix, you're on point mate.
    39
  1594. I'm currently halfway through the video (the part where its suggested to curl into the zshrc with each init) and this is already incredible. Truly Amogus moment
    39
  1595. I wish NVIDIA would just open source everything. I find it dubious that is some magic in the code that non-nvidia hardware could benefit from. Their product is hardware.
    39
  1596. Why would you break your website for 99% of users lol imagine the amount of support tickets
    39
  1597. Before I get to the minor typo in the description and because I never normally comment I wanted to say thank you for always covering interesting topics that are FOSS/Linux related and especially a thank you for linking any relevant blogs, issues etc. Most of the time I like to go and read the blog at my own pace and form my own opinions and then hear your take, but occasionally I use your channel like a curated RSS feed and just read the linked sources. Either way massively appreciated and I rarely find myself not interested in a topic or disagreeing with your take! Very minor typo in the description: "too at have" should be "to have".
    39
  1598. Can't wait for the updated video from Brodie six months from now: "So my file manager is Emacs, and my web browser is Emacs, and for my email client...Emacs...and my window manager is also Emacs, and my operating system..." :D
    39
  1599. or, just politely ask for a prebuilt bin via email or issue That's what i did back then, and when i became a software engineer i usually comply with the request as well
    39
  1600. i want my old brodie haircut back
    39
  1601. The telltale bit is "You're absolutely right" and "I appreciate the opportunity"
    39
  1602. HDR Wayland protocol just got finished
    39
  1603. Before you buy new hardware, any hardware guy will recommend that you re-seat everything first. From heat, moving the computer around, etc; you can end up with a tiny bit of creep that will cause the cards to dislodge enough to make the contacts flakey.
    39
  1604. Developers implementing different versions protocols is another problem. For example, Chromium implements text-input-v1, Qt implements text-input-v2, and others implement text-input-v3. In addition, although wlroots implements text-input-v3 & input-method-v2, Fcitx5 is the only viable input method which implements input-method-v2.
    39
  1605. the worst part is that this is already the totally new edit mode which is already much better than what we had before. It's still a huge mess though.
    38
  1606. Or, if you wanna use Kylin, just use Deepin instead. In my experience, Kylin lacks some of the most basic functionality. I don't think there's anything it can do that couldn't be done better by Deepin.
    38
  1607. I'm thinking all anti-virus software should just block the entire TLD. I'm surprised they don't block all sites that auto-download something.
    38
  1608. I was 15 and broke when I got into Linux and I am really grateful for the "free" aspect of Foss without it I don't think I would have been able to learn a lot about Linux and computers in general. And I am one those who liked reading the documentation. :)
    38
  1609. What a cool guy, he actually watched the video and added the feature on the same day.
    38
  1610. For screenshots, I made a little script, that let's me select a window or region. It then displays a notification. If i rightclick it, it uploads it to my paste service, if i middleclick it, I can edit it with swappy and shows another notification, where I can right click it to upload. mako and dunst both support mouse actions for their notifications The screenshots are saved in my Screenshots folder and the image data is sent to clipboard so I can paste it into applications. The link to uploaded Screenshots is put into primary selection.
    38
  1611. You and Chris are really helping this Thorium grow because you're making it more interesting to people. I think over time Thorium will get better. Currently, Thorium is still working very well for me, it has each version supporting both Windows versions from the newest to as old as Windows XP. No Nut November 1, 2023 10:49AM
    38
  1612. So it's just a slightly more advanced CTRL+F, got it. :P
    38
  1613. No one will assume the G is silent.
    38
  1614. An updated video on Wayland implementations (kwin/mutter/wlr) and how core and custom protocols work would be nice. No no I definitely don't plan to just send that instead of having a 30 minutes texting 😂 every time.
    38
  1615. Btw, OpenGL will work fine as well because they'll be using Zink which is an OpenGL implementation atop Vulkan.
    38
  1616. Flashpoint 💜 I just love how much is archived via the project even outside Flash Games/Animations like HTML, Java, Unity, etc.
    38
  1617. People should be adding their vote to an aur package if they find it useful. The vote count is one the considerations in the process of deciding to include it in the Arch Community repository.
    38
  1618. Sometimes with pip you couldn't even run the program because a already installed program requires a different version, it was such a mess to run pip globally
    38
  1619. EA continues to forget about C&C: Sole Survivor among this incomplete set of games. If they are not going to remaster it along with the others, they should at least open source it.
    38
  1620. AMD could do that, but then they would have to rearchitecture their driver to expect a firmware blob, and some people would get upset and wonder if AMD was going to move even more code into the binary blob rather than leaving it open source. A much better solution is to just use DisplayPort, or a DP to HDMI2.1 adapter which you can get for like $10.
    38
  1621. "The ec part isn't entirely clear but maybe that's what it is supposed to mean." lmao
    38
  1622. It is all a conspiracy to force Brodie to switch to FreeBSD.
    38
  1623. You forgot MariaDB. Protestware is totally legitimate. Sometimes its dumb, but overall its incredibly important to free software.
    38
  1624. LOL The app subscription costs more than the phone its running on.
    38
  1625. how could you forget our lord and saviour pacman -Qo
    38
  1626. 7:57 That's true. Task View (virtual desktops) wasn't native until Windows 10 in 2015.
    38
  1627. 4:40 fdroid has human review, the largest Linux distribution in the world has fewer resources than a group of hobbyists who make up less than a 10th of a 10th of a percent
    38
  1628. Fun fact: AMD's XDNA "NPUs" are (most likely) Xilinx FPGAs, which, if we ever get a Linux SDK, will make those chips incredible for retro console gaming.
    38
  1629. popcorn.gif
    38
  1630. When are you going to do a g-key vim tutorial? I think it's your turn now! :P
    38
  1631. The Linux Foundation is an industry group - it hasn't been about the Linux kernel, let alone the greater Linux ecosystem, for a very long while. As an industry group it is a mechanism to spend the shared resources of its sponsors on things the sponsors agree on - such as the "cloud native foundation", and a bunch of other stuff that is more or less tangentially related to Linux or server computing.
    38
  1632. It's just that for some software it makes more sense to package upstream, like Wine and Bottles which are infamously picky about their dependencies and for good reason but say something like Neovim, you're not gonna put that in a Flatpak, or FFMpeg
    38
  1633. Unrelated to the video itself: I'm a huge fan of Xscreensaver since I switched to Linux in 2010 and I just now read about it's creator Jamie Zawinski. I must say when I was indifferent on which side I stand on this topic, now I'd say Jamie is my man. Defenitely a character but a huge name and contributor to the FOSS world. Check him out! He has a Wikipedia entry and a personal website. Edit: Also he hates Windows with a passion for personal reasons. I support his stance to the fullest :).
    38
  1634. I've heard of Holy C, but Holy Sql is news to me! Does it make their code Holy as well?
    38
  1635. You hate connectors, do ya? Well, just know that HDMI ports on Intel arc are actually DisplayPorts that are converted to HDMI.
    38
  1636. When I saw this recommended, I immediately thought of that one xkcd comic
    38
  1637. Maybe when he enables wobbly/burning windows he'll finally see the truth that plasma is superior to any WM
    38
  1638. I feel vindicated. Arch Linux user with LTS kernel here. I can say, I've had no such problems. 😎
    37
  1639. Dude, where do you find all of these useful apps? :D
    37
  1640. As a KDE user, all I can say is: Oh look, the gnomes are fighting again!:face-green-smiling:
    37
  1641. When you say dates or numbers, it would be cool to have them shown on the screen as text to help comprehension.
    37
  1642. Let’s get this to 100k
    37
  1643. 4:01 : "the group you tried to contact (security) may not exist" Just wow, what an auto-response that is. Someone needs to rewrite that particular message to be less meme-able.
    37
  1644. "100Mbps is a fairly reasonable think to asume" lololololol, cries in latinoamérican 10Mbps download speeds
    37
  1645. people care way to much about distro's. (but arch is best.)
    37
  1646. Nitro features? like animated emojis? I just download those from the discord servers, post them on a private server and fav them for the gif list
    37
  1647. The birdie on Phoronix has also said that he's Artem multiple times in his posts. As Avis, an account he started on the same day his birdie account was banned, he pretends he isn't birdie. Of course when he first made the account, his profile even said "In my past life, I was a bird"
    37
  1648. Brodie: "... they shouldn't be policing punctuation..." GNOME: *slap*
    37
  1649.  @BrodieRobertson  See also the Mozialla Issue: Request for position: JPEG XL #522. Specifically martinthomson's post. If we want JPEG-XL then Mozilla supporting it would go a long way!
    37
  1650. Thank you for your donation, Brodie 💙We are incredibly grateful you're spreading the word about this. We're developing talks for places like FOSDEM and SCaLE next year focused on teaching other FOSS projects how to incorporate what was successful for us, and hopefully make them more successful too. It's not just lip service when we say that your donation matters. Our average donation in 2022 was about $21. And here are some more numbers that emphasize just how important our donor community is: -Our top 3 donors last year gave 3000 EUR, 2500 EUR, and several that gave 1000 (in both Euros and US dollars) -We had ~76 donations last year that were $500 USD equivalent or above (these were made by individuals or small businesses that use Thunderbird, and totals less than 1% of donations) -Donations higher than $100 USD (or equivalent) were only 5% of total donations. -43% of donations in 2022 were between $5 – $20 USD. As I like to tell people, we don't have mega-donors. We just have awesome people.
    37
  1651. Honestly, yes, this is what distro names are for: To encompass the exact tools/config that a system comes with. I don't typically unironically say "GNU/Linux" unless I'm attempting to pay homage to GNU for some specific reason or unless I'm comparing Linux with GNU to something like Android. It's long winded and, as you put it, not very helpful information most of the time.
    37
  1652. Do not threaten the developers! It makes them more cautious and harder to take out!
    37
  1653. Global menu user here. It saves some precious vertical space, so for me it's a very important feature. Though, I understand that is not 1st priority, since the fallback to X11 is still available.
    37
  1654. it's time for an ISO standard for EOL dates
    37
  1655. I thought the point of oh my zsh is the themes
    37
  1656. It would be nice if they had more timely guidelines for flatpaks that continue to use frameworks that have reached EOL, are no longer supported, and receive no security updates. You see these warnings with several flatpaks when running or updating from the console. I place a higher priority on security breaches than whether something looks pretty. And I like the TexWorks icon just the way it is.
    37
  1657. Wow this is really complicated... As i understand it DT_HASH is the "official" standard because it is mandated by the ELF spec. DT_GNU_HASH has become the defacto standart because DT_HASH is badly designed. However it's just a gnu extension, so not mandated. Therefore every program MUST (according to spec) work only with DT_HASH and MAY use DT_GNU_HASH when able. Removing DT_HASH by default looks like a bug (only thing better than perfect is standardized) But if there are actually functional differences between the two hashtables you're basically talking about completely different libraries instead of just a lookup optimization. I guess there should have been two types of elf libs in the first place and not these weird hybrid formats.. just like it's done with 64 and 32bit libs ...
    37
  1658. I use arch btw
    37
  1659. I will use Firefox until it dies. Having and opensource browser on my phone that can use add-ons like Ublock is GOD SEND, and since I want all my history and stuff sync'd I use it on my desktop too. The UI change is not great but not bad enough for me to go through the effort of changing it back.
    37
  1660. In 1994 a house mate in my student home showed me Slackware Linux. I was really impressed. Unfortunately I only had an old IBM AT PC that couldn't run Linux because it didn't have a 32 bit CPU. The solution was a null modem cable to my friend's room, so I could use Kermit to connect to his PC. Those were the days.
    37
  1661. I'm still wondering how it took us until 2021 to get something as basic as this
    37
  1662. It also depends on the applications. If you never worked with a tiling window manager before, then you didn't choose applications that work well with it. Some programs just don't well with tiling for various reasons, because they require minimum size or look bad when suddenly tiling. You can also write exceptions and such. And Qtile in example can have different tiling modes or even fullscreen mode depending on what group/workspace you are. I in example use different tiling logics and switch between them. And my workspace 9 is always fullscreen, for in example games.
    37
  1663. it's a shame seeing all the what I'm gonna call "free beer absolutists" throw a hissy fit over this. Just because a program is free doesn't mean you shouldn't pay for it. ' I'll give you that thunderbird is way too heavy handed about their donation screens, sure, but once a year as a notification in the corner is nothing to complain about.
    37
  1664. Thank you for mentioning Debian GNU/Hurd. I just downloaded it and now playing with it in KVM, just for the hell of it.
    37
  1665. Big same. I've never understood the obsession with mechanicals. My primary concern with a keyboard is to not be missing keys, not have RGB, not have any cables, and not take up excess space. Scissor switch keyboards are my jam too. <3
    37
  1666. the arch knights the AUR package maintainer, then the new maintainer gives a speech, after that there is a big march on the main road
    37
  1667. Brodie getting in a pre-emptive strike after the Unaboomer low key dissed bspwm. Chad Rasputin beard vs virgin Lenin facial fuzz
    36
  1668. ​ @BrodieRobertson agreed, but that is another problem that is specific to a steaming pileof manure that is JavaScript. If JS had actual, strict and meaningful standard, that all browsers adhere to, there would not be such issue. You can take C code and compile it against different operating systems, heck even computer architectures (x86, x64, ARM, list goes on) and it works. The fact that each browser has its own idea of what JS is stems from the fact that JS is poorly defined, badly maintained hackjob, that is a cancer on web development for over 20 years. It's still better now than it was back in IE6 times. Writing a code to handle click event? Well i need to check what was the source of the event, so event.source right? "Yes" says everyone. "No, it's event.src_element." says Microsoft. The world as a whole could be made significantly better place for everyone on the planet by making talking about, developing or running JS code illegal.
    36
  1669. This actually enables some pretty insane options. Think blender level of compositing. It's crazy what kind of shaders, effects and stuff some people craft with that thing
    36
  1670. Not sure if XWayland will ever be dropped, lol.
    36
  1671. Most non tech-savvy users wouldn't even notice the difference at this point
    36
  1672. If there was a simple solution this probably wouldn't have been an issue in the first place
    36
  1673. Nice! Looks the "wheel" term turned out to be much more interesting and deeper rabbit hole than I anticipated. To me this is bit like an extreme case of the "floppy disk icon" or the "Bakelite phone handle icon": these make perfect sense if you are familiar the with era they are from.
    36
  1674. Installed emacs just to uninstall it. And then you called it "just a text editor." I'm pretty sure that you are no longer on Richard's Christmas card list. :D
    36
  1675. All the progress is really getting me hyped for the release! It would be really cool to see a video of what stuff is left on their road map
    36
  1676. Good thing Twitter ain't a real place.
    36
  1677. Definitely go for the trackball Brodie. The only part that's been hit or miss for me since I switched a few months ago is gaming. Everything else has been fantastic.
    36
  1678. Im apt to believe there wasn't anything excessively ill-intended by the change. I'll explain: I doubt its 3 E's because that's really dumb. the amount of people actually using the microsoft store is too low to justify using it as a cudgel for most open source projects. it's probably just a poorly worded TOS because some law intern or something wrote it. Happens all the time in big business. It could be intentionally vague but there's probably one of those "if we don't want it we don't have to host it" type lines somewhere in there. Haven't read it because I cut out the MSStore app from my windows installs.
    36
  1679. If it's on Reddit then it totally happened and they all clapped.
    36
  1680. 10:28 I already do! I support KDE!
    36
  1681. They probably thought those codes would just snap into place
    36
  1682. "if someone manages to time running a trojan with you pressing a button, maybe deal with your stalker problem first." This was hilarious. Although, you can find ways to time it like the noise the voice assitant makes and or just spamming it for long enough no?
    36
  1683. Honestly, missed opportunity that you didn't swap out the outro of this one video with deleting Windows's folders instead in Windows 11, before showing the fallback Recovery screen.
    36
  1684. Can confirm Michael was a voice of reason in that conversation. I appreciate him proposing GNOME 48 for the removal of that code, hopefully that will be good enough for GNOME users and the usecases raised that need to be addressed. While it would have preferred to have been avoided, in the case of Buddies of Budgie, we have gone ahead and opted to fork gnome-session into budgie-session, so we'll have to spend a fair bit of time cleaning that up, preventing packaging and naming conflicts, and making it suitable for Budgie 10 (on top of GNOME's stack e.g. GNOME Settings Daemon, GTK, and Mutter). This is objectively going to impact our pace in moving to Wayland. We're a small team and instead of spending time on porting various parts of the codebase over to supporting Wayland, we'll need to spend time on this, only to have to rip it all out for 11 since none of it will be applicable, we'll be using our own daemon, different toolkit, non-Mutter, and so forth. But it is what it is 🤷
    36
  1685. The gitea company is worth easily over 200M usd its no way mr owner is leaving that kind of money on the table....
    36
  1686. Doing uni assignments with brodie made me think he was a good programmer, but this man just typed "b = 3" then "print(3)"
    36
  1687. I am building a voxel "game" with rust and ogl for school and it feels like onr big hack(that isn't working at all). Great video and "nice too see" that I am not the only person writing shitty code
    36
  1688. Ardour is a full blown DAW (Digital Audio Workstation)! You could (given the right hardware) record a whole orchestra with any number of microphones, and have a few hundred instrument tracks, several takes in each.... It's not a toy like audacity, but a full blown professional audio studio in a box!
    36
  1689. I'm surprised they didn't have a rebase policy already. Most medium-sized projects with multiple contributors have had such guidelines for years.
    36
  1690. The problem with Brazil is that electronics are marked up 150-200% duties if they are not made in Brazil. This is not reseller, it's government taxes. Some companies like Apple, sell their product as-is and simply have their devices be more "exclusive". But it's why Brazil often has third party licensed manufacturers for stuff like the Sega consoles and such. The only real way is to import, and lots of Brazilians simply bring home suitcases full of iPhones and other stuff because it's well worth the trip to the US to buy the stuff and bring it back than to buy it locally.
    36
  1691. By the way, Roblox is actually back on Linux! Some people managed to get the Android version working on Linux and it's pretty good.
    36
  1692. Honestly at this point I think the wayland standalone compositor ecosystem is kinda not getting any better. When I decided to switch to Wayland I was shocked with how few options are available, and how many are one burnout away from being abadoned. The development burden is just too great for lone devs/small groups
    36
  1693. you should have at least one stable kernel as a backup takes up little to no space
    36
  1694. frankly, an open source way to run windows applications is far more "linux" than closed source ports. if you're writing an open source game (or engine), linux support would be ideal (to attract developer attention) but the vast majority of games are not open source.
    36
  1695. I can’t believe they had the audacity to do that!
    36
  1696. > written in javascript > sigh > "maybe I'll try this just for fun" yay -S hyper > 45 depedencies not including what i already have installed yeah nope I'll stick to my ST build cool video though
    36
  1697. "if it's a native linux title, that uses a game engine that supports wayland..." hmmmmmm.... I know oner! I know one! I know one!
    36
  1698. You must have some mad patience checking out one Discord client after the other.
    36
  1699. ​ @zzco  just make ffmpeg a kernel
    36
  1700. I think the merge window should only accept patch submitted before the merge windows unless it is a serious or severe security issue related patch. The merge window is not the submission window, if it's not ready when the merge window start, it will not be ready before the window end.
    36
  1701. Sounds like it's growing by leaps and bounds. I generally use pre-packaged themes and only something with good contrast exactly because i don't have the decorating gene, so the automatic color switching sounds really useful.
    35
  1702. Pattents take too long to expire that is the real problem here.
    35
  1703. you should pipe your volume level to the vertical scaling of your webcam so that if you turn the volume up high you get a long egg face but if you turn the volume down you become small and fat, cheers
    35
  1704. I should have just rubbed two electrons together from the start
    35
  1705. 6:49 Carl actually replied on the issue today. A slider was planned but the toolkit doesn't have stepped sliders right now, so it will be added in a later release
    35
  1706. Cosmic is the project that has me the most excited rn. I'm definitely going to try it as soon as it comes out!
    35
  1707. Documentation is bloat, you gotta patch it in according to the suckless philosophy
    35
  1708. While everyone is trying to turn VSCode into Vim, this guy is trying it the other way around =)
    35
  1709. System should definitely be tamper-resistant. Even a competent user can get it wrong occasionally.
    35
  1710. As always, a well-informed reasonable video. The Hippocratic License sounds like nothing but idle and delusional virtue signalling.
    35
  1711. File extensions are simpler on Windows though. Everything opens with Edge despite if you change it or not :p.
    35
  1712. "Don't climb in my backdoor" would be a nice name for the push back movement.
    35
  1713. Thanks to that Wikipedia list now I'm aware that there is a .vodka top level domain. This is a good day.
    35
  1714. Looks like a nice program to reverse engineer :D
    35
  1715. Luke recording speaker audio rather than screencaping it with OBS itself and mixing it with his camera video, and then not even thinking about it diring editing, is just adorable.
    35
  1716. Finally someone addressing this I’ve been trying to get atlas higher ups to fix these issue’s months before Linus Video now they are making changes finally
    35
  1717. svg might allow this "find my cursor" effect from macos, cant wait someone making that plugin
    35
  1718. Tester here, I didn't even noticed the problem or I would have reported it.
    35
  1719. Just got a thinkpad x200 for 20 euros, it actually came with ChromeOS installed on it. Installing Gentoo on it rn though.
    35
  1720. It's a super useful tool, but most kiosk systems run a full windows desktop lol
    35
  1721. Linus Torvalds has to be FUMING at Greg for dropping the ball on the kernel's name.
    35
  1722. I like AppImages as a fallback option and for preservation. But I don't want use them as the default, because it lacks integration. They are good for what they are, but they are not a replacement for Flatpak or Snaps. In example how are user data handled? Flatpak version of Steam has it's own settings, environment and can be installed alongside regular Steam. But if Steam was an AppImage, it would probably collide with the regular installed version. So AppImages should coexist with other solutions like Flatpaks.
    35
  1723. A modernization of this project that uses dd or any more advanced utility for flash drives would be an excellent item to have in every library. You could even use all the standard publicly available machines and run this as a program on it. Heck, the library could keep a mess of essentially disposable 4/8GB flash drives and loan them out like books, they're certainly cheaper than a library-grade bound book. But, all the libraries I've ever been to use Windows and no one there is technical enough, so......
    35
  1724. 8:18 Gnome does support VRR in Gnome 46, as an experimental feature.
    35
  1725. You can't stop me. I use emojis and accent characters in file names.
    35
  1726. Shoulda used onefetch on onefetch to see how old it is
    35
  1727. I love the fact they stopped naming releases. At work we have some few Ubuntu servers and every single time I need to prepare some change for them I have to specifically look up which version number equals to which version name and that's is just waste of time. English names are probably cool if you're native but for me they feel almost impossible to try and remember. However theming the releases differently is something I like. I for example somewhat do remember Fedora versions from their default wallpapers and that's really useful.
    35
  1728. Steam is still DRM. Tyranny of the benevolent.
    35
  1729. Allegedly-Purposely is an actual train station that serves two places at once: the village of Allegedly and the hamlet of Purposely. :)
    35
  1730. Couldn’t agree more. All it’ll take it slow dev and release cycles of the forks then they will wither and the original Audacity will be used yet again. Telemetry and all.
    35
  1731. I don't even know why you bother with computers m8. They're literally muttered with bloat compared to my abacus.
    35
  1732. Binary packages would be a good way to rescue a system after installing GCC with botched compiler flags. A situation I was in once. Luckily I was able to install Arch to another drive and ran that for a time.
    35
  1733. "A couple of people simply can't read a reddit post" what a DrasTic callout
    35
  1734. Replace Gentoo with Arch. This video is controversial already.
    35
  1735. There's only really 18-20 Linux distros that are actually relevant and the rest have features that you can just add into said 18-20 distros.
    35
  1736. The worst argument against password managers I've seen is that "It's too much trouble" yeah because trying all the differents passwords you have until you get locked out for 15 minutes and then you finally reset the password is so much easier
    35
  1737. There is a recent talk of FOSDEM by the creator of opensuse MicroOS where he talked about the current state of Appimage, Snap and Flatpak, and he mentions this and other problems with Appimage. It's an interesting talk.
    35
  1738. I always love hearing people people try to pronounce german words, please try next time :)
    35
  1739. Honestly Brodie your acting skills are really impressive. Please keep your day job ;)
    34
  1740. ".. held together with hopes and prayers .." ~ Chewing gum and string.
    34
  1741. Yeah my gramma also corrects me all the time. She's 70.
    34
  1742. I fail to see how this a security issue at all. Scenario A) the value is set by a user... the user could just set the value to "retry every 3 seconds" and get this same effect. The only way this could be an "issue" is if there is validation on the retry number that only sets a lower bound: retry must be more than X seconds, and now you set it to billions of seconds and you can get a value less than X secondss. Any place I can think of where I can set the retry value, I already have full control of the retry value. The value being something different than I expected is a bug, not a security issue. Scenario B) the value is set by an application using curl as a library ... the application could just set the value to something else, and if youre running software you don't trust, you have bigger issues than "this happens at an interval I wasn't expecting". So the only place I can think of this happening is if you A) take user input, B) don't sanitize user input, C) the request fails and warrants a retry, and D) the service you're hitting is a non-public service that someone couldn't just DDOS directly anyway (in which case, why are you taking user input to do this). I also can't think of a single scenario where there is user defined retry periods to hit a nonpublic service. And if its app defined values, that's poor coding, not "an exploit". Can anyone explain to me even a hypothetical scenario where this would be set up in a way that might cause this to be "exploited" ?
    34
  1743. Discord was my last blocker on x11, and now its fixed. I literally have no reason to not use Wayland as far as I'm aware (except for alacritty on gnome wayland, but I can live with that).
    34
  1744. Uhm yes teacher actually the reason I don't have my homework is because yesterday was a Tuesday, and I can't print on Tuesdays
    34
  1745. ​ @rolingpingu higher the allowed FPS, better it'll feel when scrolling especially.
    34
  1746. I once deleted /usr/bin because I thought it was the user's trash bin...
    34
  1747. What makes Arch Arch is pacman, its repositories, the AUR, and the community, and not partitioning disks manually with fdisk, so yeah, no harm in having a guided install.
    34
  1748. Figma balls lmao
    34
  1749. I am not surprised that they started to accept that in upstream. SteamDeck released that feature just a few days ago on the beta branch. Remember that steamDeck is using wayland with gamescope as window manager. I supose that now Valve have the numbers to back their supositions about what players want.
    34
  1750. As one of the Eza maintainers, thanks for the video and your support <3
    34
  1751. tiling has honestly saved my computing career as of now, a broken arm leads to endless frustrations in a conventional environment. the keyboard focused workflow has taken it from frustrating to usable
    34
  1752. @RickYorgason > I'm just doing a bit of light tire kicking on his proposals. And I am very thankful for that! And in this case I think the new proposal does actually improve upon X11 while still being not too much of a burden to port to and allowing enough cross-platform compatibility. It could even be augmented to work as session-management protocol, by simply making the workspace (now zone) handle persistent, allowing windows to restore themselves at the position where the user has left them. But I didn't want to make this too complicated (or start a riot by certain compositor developers), so I left this out for now.
    34
  1753. Thanks for the shout out fam, the Notebookcheck article was quite silly
    34
  1754. seems to me like most of what GNU does is for boosting GNU's ego... NOTE: GNU does have some neat projects, but I don't agree with their definition of "ethics"
    34
  1755. Recently I deleted my HDD full of mainly backed up stuff (but some stuff that wasn't). I was changing how I was partitioning my drives and accidentally deleted that drive. That's also when I learned that the windows installer immediately starts partitioning drives, not when you finalize the installation.
    34
  1756. "arch-based systems are picking up a lot of steam" - isn't it rather the other way around :P
    34
  1757. "Software vendors won’t usually be inserting spyware into their wares"... I mean, has the author ever looked at the Console and Network tabs in browser inspector on almost ANY website this days?
    34
  1758. I agree. A lot of information rabbit holes end in a discord that doesn't contain the actual information anymore or was deleted. Its a problem that is only going to get bigger if nothing is done about it.
    34
  1759. I haven't been to JWZ's website in many years. It's good to know he's still out there, just being a boss.
    34
  1760. I remember all of the work we did to mitigate Y2K to make sure it "never happened."
    34
  1761. Can't wait for the blue pen giveaway.
    34
  1762. I love this story. It's very heartwarming
    34
  1763. Nintendo is trying to do this in a way that divides and conquers. Do things that splits the larger groups into smaller ones, then use the threat of expensive bogus lawsuits to break the smaller ones.
    34
  1764. Linus should add "Blazingly fast" as description before merging rust code
    34
  1765. I never thought the kernel was old enough to be getting all rusty but I think I'd prefer to put a coat of paint on it than to let that happen.
    34
  1766. no way this happened, this is like evil organization level sh*t. i can't believe people would try to go after linux. Truly insane
    34
  1767. wayland is a great example of perfection being the enemy of the good
    34
  1768. Tearing is a big issue outside of games. In games? naaah. Let me tear it to shreds. It's pointless to even talk about whether or not vsync should be forced. Let me handle that problem. Besides, if wayland wants to be forward facing they should take a look at the rising popularity of 1440p screens. 15% of steams users are now on 1440p and that number isn't going to just suddenly start dropping... Why were they even convening themselves about all of this? If vsync was the greatest thing ever.....why do literally all games let you enable it only if you want to and keep it off by default?
    34
  1769. Microchip is probably the biggest microcontroller manufacturer in the world. A bit niche, not everyone works with μC, but yeah they're huge. They bought Atmel some years ago, the producer of those ATMega chips you see in Arduinos.
    34
  1770. "When the CentOS project shifted to center on CentOS Stream" Love how Red Hat says that as though they didn't acquire Cent OS in 2014. The "CentOS project" didn't shift focus - Red Hat shifted the focus of CentOS. "maintaining separate redundant repositories" What? They already maintain repositories of source code for RHEL and won't stop doing that (because they can't without violating licenses). The only thing being changed is moving those servers behind a paywall.
    34
  1771. Gamescope supports per-plane color-spaces (ie. mixing HDR and SDR) with HDR on SDR and SDR on HDR. Dealing with multiple windows isn't actually any harder than what I have already implemented (in terms of supporting Vulkan or DX for HDR content).
    34
  1772. You missed 1 reason why a server would return 418, just for fun as an easter egg if you find something you shouldn't have. If anybody sends a HTTP request to my public ip, they'll get 418 (unless the webserver dies)
    33
  1773. I think your channel is one of the few good ones in the linux space: there are no superficial distro reviews, no crypto shilling, no rants in the woods about heliocentrism. Instead you bring to light so many foss projects that a lot of us didn't even know existed. I don't think there's any other channel that comes close to this. I only wish you would feature tutorials a little bit more, be they scripting, ricing or hacking.
    33
  1774. Everybody gangsta until Brodie pulls out the anime folder
    33
  1775. I never installed Arch, I've always sticked with a Manjaro Architect minimal install.
    33
  1776. Neal Gompa is omnipresent
    33
  1777. So, worst case they're looking for free labor (oops, sorry, "collaborators") for a proprietary product. That'd suck, hope that's not really what's gonna happen and they'll clear things up before the end of September. And yeah, it sucks that linguistic drift (not without help from influential marketing teams) has dissolved the meaning of "open source" to the point that the majority of the population has become desensitized to it and just rolls with it, kinda like what has happened with cookie banners and EULA checkboxes.
    33
  1778. I tested out hyperland and absolutely fell in love with it. Been using it for a few months 😊
    33
  1779. This is actually how most android phones work nowadays, its pretty nice and helped me out a couple of times when messing up flashing a new os
    33
  1780. I just read a first hand account of the Canonical hiring process. Apparently the process lasts over 100 days and involves 18 pages of essays, 3 psychometric evaluations, a personality test, 10+ interviews, and a personal interview with Mark where he grills you over your (lack of) High School class rank before rejecting you for the job because your High School scores weren't good enough. Good luck to anyone that applies to that position... It's going to be a long grueling gulag.
    33
  1781. 0:10 Inception. Now Luke has to make a video with a screenshot of this.
    33
  1782. vim is the dark souls of editors. once you get it, you don't want to quit. RIP
    33
  1783. The point of an init system is to be hated.
    33
  1784. Come on noob. All senior software engineers know the only think you need to check for is at least one "@" in the string to validate 🤡
    33
  1785. (Looks at the songs being played) Ah, I see you are a man of culture
    33
  1786. I like subversion, but I can't deny that it would be far from ideal for something like the kernel. Though I think it would have been much better than using nothing but a mailing list
    33
  1787. I was actually using Wayland and pretty happy with it, until I realized that my constant crashing in FFXIV was due to Wayland. I swapped back to X11 and not gotten a crash since. Not sure if that is purely a Wayland issue or if it is a Wayland + My Hardware (A laptop with Intel iGPU + Nvidia dGPU) issue.
    33
  1788. Our boy got a sponsor! Congrats man. Wish you all the best.
    33
  1789. The year of the lynx browser is coming bros
    33
  1790. Technically this isn't a bug. It's a bird.
    33
  1791. I love Plasma 6.
    33
  1792. The reason Armored Core looks bad with HDR is simple: Their HDR implementation and / or color grading is shit.
    33
  1793. A "Priority Deadline" or a better term could work, so that if you do a PR after the Priority Deadline it CAN still be discussed during the current Merge Window (if they want to), but there's no promises that it'll make it to release since there would be a higher priority for the PRs that were made on/before the Priority Deadline.
    33
  1794. Gentoo cured my distro hopping lmao
    33
  1795. Intital commit, matthias clasen, Alexander larson
    33
  1796. The maintainers are looking right past the obvious language to use for the whole kernel: python 2.7. also throw in Lua and have yourself a perfect kernel in no time \s
    33
  1797. Amazon Prime video just blindly trusts the UA string, which was why I couldn't get HD playback on Chromebooks, but I could on Windows/Mac with the same browsers. Changing the UA to claim to be the Windows/Mac version of Chome lets me get HD video. With a plugin I can have that happen automatically, and without affecting every other site. Now here it is actually a DRM issue, on Mac/Windows Prime Video can setup a secure path of pixels from the player to the screen so you can't screen-capture HD Prime Video easily using OBS or built-in tools, but it's either not possible to do in Linux/Chrome OS, or they couldn't be certain that it could be enforced properly, so those OS's are restricted to SD resolutions because Amazon can't be certain that the secure path exists. However, if their "security" is reliant on the UA string, I don't feel bad at all for bypassing it to gain access to HD resolutions.
    33
  1798. FRIEREN!!!! ❤😂 Did you laugh over the supersonic birds?
    33
  1799. Javascript was the first dumb decision made by browsers. That's it, that's the comment.
    33
  1800. Looking at how things are today I think we're ready for convergence right now. My smartphone should absolutely be able to run an external display with a minimal desktop environment and I'm frustrated that we're not already there yet.
    33
  1801. If only more distros would do this. LibreOffice would get a lot less issue reports if everyone just used the Flatpak.
    33
  1802. I'm developing The Worst Web Browser, Plumbum, which is in no way associated with other metallic element browsers.
    33
  1803. 1:19 Glitch in the matrix, lower right corner
    33
  1804. As you're an Arch user, Brodie, are you going to do a video on the direct collaboration between Valve (Steam) and Arch Linux?
    33
  1805. Frankly, I like some older icon styles better than contemporary styles. Modern styles went way too flat and took all of the fun out of icons and make them look sterile and lacking depth.
    33
  1806. This is nothing but a good thing. Also, excellent bit on the whiteboard
    33
  1807. "WARNING: THIS CONTENT IS NOT REVIEWED BY KDE AND MAY CONTAIN UNKNOWN CODE. USE CAUTION."
    33
  1808. One of the nice things about kdeconnect for me is when I get a call on my phone it will automatically pause any video/music I'm listening to and will resume after the call.
    33
  1809. Oh, didn't realize that Hyprland was officially in Arch repos! Thanks for letting me know. Been running on AUR for ages now.
    33
  1810. I'm not a real gamer anymore, i live in the woods, touch grass, and usually only game when it's too dark, snowing and stormy to do anything outside. And even then i play open source games.
    33
  1811. But the statement is true, Wayland devs do not support Network Transparency. Which does not mean it would not work, just like playing games over Proton on Linux is not officially supported by the devs, but it is still possible. I think that is what people mean when they say Wayland does not support Network Transparency. The problem is, people misunderstand this statement. I am one of them! Thanks for clearing this up, Brodie.
    33
  1812. i love how brodie goes full Aussie when he's annoyed lol
    33
  1813. I really like the latest comment I saw on the issue where they mentioned W3's Web Share API draft. I think creating a web standard that interoperates with this portal would be really useful and would do a lot of the work to get this working and standardized across operating systems.
    33
  1814. I just think valve hates announcing things, they just sorta release parts of it until it's known enough they can announce it softly. like how deadlock still has had no announcement
    33
  1815. In my head a DAW is just an IDE for audio
    33
  1816. Cleared my cache, had a file roller folder from November of last year. I didn't even know this happened. It really did take a lot of space too.
    33
  1817. We're going to petition it to be renamed the "Virtual Box Guest util thingy"
    32
  1818. Great, popunders and clickjacking back in full force.
    32
  1819. can't wait till 2031 when they add adjustment layers and fill layers
    32
  1820. ​ @BrodieRobertson I think they're referring to r/Homelab people. That being said, I think that's probably a small minority of the CentOS installs
    32
  1821. #1 Luke Smith Clone
    32
  1822. It's been unmaintained for a long time, but lsd is still actively updated, and they just released 1.0.0 two weeks ago.
    32
  1823. Hey! I totally agree on the matter of documentation. There is absolutely no reason to NOT do it, in fact, that should be one of their standard goals: 1 - stuff that rocks; 2 - keep it simple; 3 - DOCUMENT it to make it usable. However, I don't agree with the idea of adding all the "basic" features as you said. Not everyone wants all that. So, they have a choice: 1- Add all that and add DOCUMENTATION about how to remove features the user doesn't want; 2 - Focus on the main stuff and add DOCUMENTATION about how to extend it. I am sure that many (me included) agree on the second.
    32
  1824. Probably wouldn't even know this had happened. So thanks for the news and the detailed explanation!
    32
  1825. It's wild how much money you're leaving on the table by not asking. KDE did it in the best way possible and I think anyone against this just don't want to pay for the software. community projects need money to survive and getting angry when a developer asks for a dollar isn't gonna put food on their table or give them the drive to continue, quite the opposite.
    32
  1826. Brodie are you going to do Mental Outlaw food reviews?
    32
  1827. So Arch will finally git gud. Splendid.
    32
  1828. wayland protocol approval speedrun any% world record. i want someone to beat this.
    32
  1829. If you are in the USA, contact your members of congress. They say they want to hold big tech accountable, but unfortunately I think like most things in American politics, that is just talk.
    32
  1830. Well, if Rust makes it to kernel IMO its time to start learning it.
    32
  1831. Fedora + Wayland = Instant click
    32
  1832. A.K.A. Stallman's bizzare adventures.
    32
  1833. One of my favourite features of XFCE, is that you can very easily script your own systray plugins. I've already started adding my own. Couldn't be happier.
    32
  1834. Imagine ignoring people so much they go complete Thanos and say, "Fine, I'll do it myself."
    32
  1835. Rewatching in a framebuffer now out of spite. As a big fan of the old text mode windowing environments (and mouse support) I like the idea of this, but want graphical application support. There is no reason this can't be done in Wayland, Unicode has plenty of widget coverage.
    32
  1836. Brodie I just want to make sure you know there are people out here that appreciate your whiteboard game
    32
  1837. The lead of Noveau just resigned today.
    32
  1838. MS: buys Guthub Everyone: Well, there goes Atom. MS: No! We're good guys now! We're totally gonna keep Atom around! MS: kills Atom Everyone: surprised pikachu face
    32
  1839. massive companies have massive oversights? colour me shocked.
    32
  1840. definitely NOT for me! I'm using a cursor theme where the cursor is the main character (Niko) from a game called OneShot, and they have blinking eyes :3 i love this cursor theme, its so silly
    32
  1841. The rest of the world is like: Why does he want a black pen? Nobody uses black pens?! Brodie: "You have to use black ink on goverment papers." Rest of the World:" Oh, that's an Australian thing..."
    32
  1842. Before any GNOME stans try coming in with an insult: Just remember your own DE's Extensions feature is literally intentional Arbitrary Code Injection into GNOME Shell directly... so, technically, equally just as much of a security nightmare. To be fair, likely ALL DEs with addable applets, plugins, etc. have similar intentional Arbitrary Code Execution levels - it's just that users likely don't think that much about it, though.
    32
  1843. “cca” could be “circa”. It’s usually “ca” or “c.” though.
    32
  1844. ​ @BrodieRobertson I'd expect insurance companies need to at the very least handle databases and run simulations. If the company is large enough it might be profitable to employ developers to develop some internal software for that.
    32
  1845. Every time you mentioned GTK I was hearing GTA and was wondering why Grand Theft Auto performance was so important in Gnome.
    32
  1846. I've been using Thunderbird on desktop and K9 on phone for quite some time now and I could not be more happy for them to join forces and bring users a more unified experience.
    32
  1847. I think the correct takeaway from both Balmer's and Nadella's famous Linux proclamations is that Microsoft Loves Cancer. We should all think about that.
    32
  1848. It's really just faster because of TCP limitations. TCP isn't perfect and it just so happens that opening a dozen connections pretty much solves the problem. There are other protocols built on UDP than can saturate a single modern connection, but it's using easier to just double up TCP.
    32
  1849. Dev: *gets hit by bus* Time to put my necromancy skill to good use.
    32
  1850. I was a user of the full suit. I dropped it when I switched to GrapheneOS and only kept the SMS one, which I've used to this day. I was waiting for "Connect you" from the You Apps suite to mature a bit more before switching but I guess it will happen early
    32
  1851. Someone needs rewrite YouTube in rust
    32
  1852. Long time Blender user here. I agree with most of the things you had to say, but here's my ted talk addressing a few of the criticisms you had. The layout is not static. If you do both 3d modeling and video editing, you can still save your startup file with the video editing workspace and create a new one from the topbar that has your 3d modelling setup. Yes, Blender stores layouts in the .blend files, but when opening one, you can disable "Load UI" to keep your layout, if that's what you prefer. I agree, the way you have to split/join areas by clicking and dragging feels pretty weird and they only made it more difficult by default in the most recent versions. However you can easily right click on the border between 2 areas and chose wether you want to split, swap or join them. There are also faster shortcuts. As you mentioned in the pinned, audio scrubbing does exist under the Playback popover in the timeline editor. Audio waveforms by default are set per-strip, but you can change that under Sequencer editor > View > Show Waveforms. Also if you want to modify a property for multiple selected strips/anything in blender, you can hold alt while changing it, instead of having to right click > Copy to Selection. The reason you were getting inconsistent results with the snapping is because it depends on your cursor position. If your mouse is closer to the start of a strip, it wi snap it to the end and if your mouse is closer to the end, it will snap to the start. I guess that makes more sense when modelling, but it transfers over to the sequencer. Finally, there is a built-in add-on for Blender called "Power Sequencer" made by GDQuest that makes video editing in Blender way easier and faster, especially for content creators. I'd suggest checking it out to anyone interested. That being said, I agree that Blender's video editing capabilities are nowhere near comparable to other free video editing programs, let alone the proprietary software that is overused nowadays. Overall, great video, it's just that I'm a bit of an enthusiast when it comes to Blender
    32
  1853. I was only able to remember Kinoite because K
    32
  1854. 8:55 - 10:22 Brodie losing his shit over Wayfire effects! 😂
    31
  1855. The Linux community needs to normalize supporting the developers and paying for the apps.
    31
  1856. LTT's review on it made it ABSOLULETY sure that if I theoretically buy the Deck, I would keep it on Linux. Windows 10 is unusable on it.
    31
  1857. thank you Brodie for these kernel/tech history notes! I like the idea structuring the commits so they're easy to undo if support for the old hardware is still needed!
    31
  1858. My experience on Arch has been stable as hell <3 and the best part of it is the Wiki, even if you manage to remove the bootloader and Linux of your Arch install, the wiki has support for helping you rescue your system, it's just awesome!
    31
  1859. That's why we hired Smithay's creator to work on Smithay and COSMIC!
    31
  1860. The issue tracker should really have a BIG warning about it in the template when you create an issue, not sure why they haven't added this to it given how common it is.
    31
  1861. Oh please no, I really can't see modern simple icons anymore. Bring back 3D icons I say!
    31
  1862. the click bait is STRONG with this one...
    31
  1863. and now, we are here...
    31
  1864. Wow, your really did inherit from Luke, doing the boomer walk through the woods while vlogging.
    31
  1865. Very good decision. Distro maintainers/developers should focus on core utilities. They should not waste time packaging user facing 3rd party software. HDR and color management in wayland are more important than maintaining rpms of a 3rd party software.
    31
  1866. I'm real happy for you and imma let you finish. But Wobbly Windows is the best effect OF ALL TIME!
    31
  1867. I'm thinking that your theory about Microsoft plan is absolutely right, that's what they did all the years, and that's not any different now, they want to make their competitors disappears and they know how to do it cunningly. 🐍
    31
  1868.  @BrodieRobertson To my understanding, Microsoft essentially simplified the process of building an installer for Windows programs, but you lose some control over the process.
    31
  1869. I like these style videos of yours where you go a bit deeper on "taken for granted linux / distro features" for which us noobs out there need more exposure. I mean, of course, but I didn't internalize all that could be achieved with package installations. Thanks!
    31
  1870. To help with the issue there is a project that uses log4shell to patch for log4shell, so anyone can patch it on anything essentially if things arent maintained actively
    31
  1871. there are two kinds of people: those that backup data, and those that will start doing them
    31
  1872. Microsoft also open-sourced the .NET Micro Framework a while back, which is sort of an operating system for tiny devices.
    31
  1873. Pixel phones having two choice screens isn't even difficult to implement, seeing as we already have that in Europe. Not confusing at all.
    31
  1874. YouTube got the message, Brodie. I just saw my first paid, pre-roll ad for a Linux distribution. It was, of course, for Ubuntu. I watch a lot of Linux content on YouTube, and that was a first for me.
    31
  1875. Regarding The Wayland & Shilling Situation
    31
  1876. bro you make issue trackers entertaining, thats real talent
    31
  1877. Honestly I don't care about what happens in the enterprise space, but it would be cool for suse to do a redhat and have a bunch more engineers working on stuff related to desktop linux.
    31
  1878. Crypto has its place, but as myself and others have stated, crypto as it currently stands is not in that place, or at least, not enough of it is in that place for the time being. He's given anyone affected ample opportunity to migrate and is perfectly willing to make exceptions for exceptional circumstances. So overall I'd say excellent change.
    31
  1879. To be real, I wouldn't be surprised if MS was fronting the initial boone of AI for the home systems. Sure feels that way. Got to say, I kinda would love to have a bit of AI support on documents & files, to just have a better way to prune storage & organize the drives better. X}
    31
  1880. UNIX neceseraly doesn't need to be proprietary, it is just that the money to get the certification only makes sense as a proprietary project
    31
  1881. If I ever agreed with Luke Smith on anything it would be his video titled: Why I can't stand to use Apple/Mac anything...
    31
  1882. Brodie reviewing hardware: That's a graphics card, that's a case. Thanks for watching
    31
  1883. They unblocked and now reblocked it. I don't understand. Why go out of your way to ruin like 100 peoples fun? I don't get it.
    31
  1884. use flatseal to allow it to access your entire home folder, i only allow the download folder, videos and pictures, when i want to send something i just move it to downloads
    31
  1885. props to Linus for spreading Linux misinformation.
    31
  1886. The maintenance just took one hour, they did not lie, their servers just are on Proxima Centauri B and a black hole just flew near Proxima‘s solar system which slowed down the time, 1h server‘s local time was equal to 5 to 6 hours local Earth time, that was not preventable, just uncontrollable universal weather effects, they already got information teleportation between Sol and Proxima up and running without breaking the causality of the universe, but they just could not do better in that case unfortunately.
    30
  1887. These bug reports are better than what I make to be honest. They are basically a step away from being a pull request with the solution in hand.
    30
  1888. Neal Gompa lives in Brodie's head rent free
    30
  1889. Brodie: You know, if you're ever stressed out about your channel you can give me co-maintaЯ не русский шпион.
    30
  1890. The cursor being so inconsistent is probably one of the biggest complaints I have for Linux Desktop.
    30
  1891. So are we just gonna ignore the fact that Brodie set it to "daddy" or...?
    30
  1892. ls is one of those programs one could assume (clearly wrongly) that a clone could be done on a week and never need mantainance again.
    30
  1893. You can use the Lua knowledge you'll gradually gain for Neovim too.
    30
  1894. For anyone wondering, how to join Brodies Matrix Community: There is a link in the description, with which you can join. On the page you can select a client, the official one being Element. A terminal alternative would for example be gomuks or the weechat plugin. Once you are inside of the community, you can join the different rooms. They are all bridged over to discord, except for the "Matrix Banter" room, which is Matrix exclusive.
    30
  1895. if i remember correctly this was only ever meant to be an SGI tech demo for one of their unix workstations. if someone remade it for GTK4 or Qt6 they could use vulkan accelerated graphics.
    30
  1896. I'm the developer, thanks for the review!
    30
  1897. Ikr. I know nothing about freebsd and don't really care about it but I still find it interesting when he talks about it.
    30
  1898. This is why I still share my Grand Theft Auto cheat codes with pen and paper.
    30
  1899. You are enjoying the kernel drama way too much :D
    30
  1900. I want to rewrite my whole life in Rust
    30
  1901. There's only one rule in the GNU/FSF club: You never talk about the hardware.
    30
  1902. Considering i have to deal with shit medical apps that still have 16 bit code in and software with 50 add ins to make it work medical software running on the web is not a bad idea.
    30
  1903. "So whats the deal with snaps ?" seinfeld theme plays
    30
  1904. 4:47 minto spotted
    30
  1905. Please don't get locked out of your account and finally download the recovery codes
    30
  1906. brodie should bring the bcachefs dev to tech over tea...
    30
  1907. Love that they can do this transition respectfully and without to much drama
    30
  1908. "Anarchy... Really really good!" -Brodie 2021
    30
  1909. am gonna tell my next employer, that for religious reasons i can only use temple os
    30
  1910. It's a shame that Old Tech Bloke is no longer doing videos, as he's a Slackware user, so it would have been interesting to hear his thoughts on this!
    30
  1911. Expected an unintentional cosmic ray detector.
    30
  1912. missed oportunity, the kernel released one day after DOOM's 30th anniversary
    30
  1913. Ok but why are they still on Ubuntu if they get triggered by this? Worse things have happened before.
    30
  1914. Brodie best waifu
    30
  1915. i run distrobox + podman, is a godsend, is extremely quickly, snappy, even on start up, and i use it as both, a way to install apps i don't have, and as a development environment (host is silverblue), is super handy
    30
  1916. Javascript was a mistake and needs to go, but cannot.
    30
  1917. excelent video you saved me so much time: here are a couple of time links ** 3:40 fixing scale of video ** 5:20 mirror screen ** 6:12 the different setups such as above / below / sides ** 8:00 for speakers out of 2nd monitor ** 11:00 advanced settings to rotate monitors (in case of vertical monitors)
    30
  1918. Regarding Hyperbola wanting to create their own distro: They could totally join forces with Chimera-Linux, which already uses a non-gnu userland. All that's needed beyond that would just be a build of the Linux-Libre kernel.
    30
  1919. I think just flipping the light colors is enough to fix the light theme IMO
    30
  1920. 6:28 Probably something like billboards, high-resolution world heightmaps, normal world maps, textures for 3d models/game assets, master images for ai upscaling and anti-aliasing training, skyboxes, texturemaps for one of those like 16k Minecraft texturepacks.
    30
  1921. In regards to zoom: I recommend you use Push instead of Proportional even if you don't find it disorienting. Why? Because I helped write the version in Plasma 6 and it'd make me feel happy. :)
    30
  1922. the H in Microsoft stands for Honesty, why wouldn't I trust them?
    30
  1923. I removed Discord with the package manager and installed it manually in ./local/Discord and added it to my PATH variable. Problem solved.
    30
  1924. he's a professional linux user, just look at the beard <3
    30
  1925. If you don’t own a Thinkpad laptop with stickers are you really a Linux user? xD
    30
  1926. Wow. There can be a world where there isn't a default search engine included with a phone? And users can install whatever browser they want? Google doesn't think so 😂
    30
  1927. Massive Germany W
    30
  1928. I wish the RGB nonsense would just stop. Let me buy hardware without RGB.
    30
  1929. The amount of people that think like this in tech, _including those studying cyber security at a graduate level_, is both disheartening and frightening.
    30
  1930. BIG SURveillance
    29
  1931. So at first I was firmly at "I have no idea why you would want this. I've never used this sort of functionality ever. Not even on my phone." But then you translated it into desktop usecase terms instead of social media terms. Now I get it, this would be useful.
    29
  1932. The RasPi Zero is armv6 and it's still available.
    29
  1933. endeavourOS has been the best arch based distro i've run so far. from the way they handled the GRUB issue to this issue here.. glad i picked it to stick with over a year ago now..
    29
  1934. My experience as a free software project maintainer is that 95% of bug requests has nothing to do with the software itself. A very recent example is that on manjaro they disable hardware accelerated h264/hevc on amd/intel, so even if you have all of the dependencies required to use the software it will still fail
    29
  1935. Though I am currently using an Nvidia GPU (980ti), it's not by desire, it was something passed down to me. However, now that I can actually afford a new GPU, I'll definitely be getting a Navi 3 GPU
    29
  1936. You've convinced me to try removing oh my zsh. I was getting annoyed by the shell startup time since I open a new shell dozens of times a day and, especially on WSL1, it's long. Thanks for the tips on how to replicate the main things I want.
    29
  1937. Just from a professional perspective from someone who's used Linux/Unix systems for work since like 1998, these logs are always monitored... Pretty much everywhere I've worked, from the largest corporations to small mom & pops (if they have a real sysadmin). If the company is large enough, they probably ship logs to a log management system, Elastic or basic syslog etc. Honestly I'm kinda surprised there would be places that DON'T regularly check these logs, or set up alerting at least for the more important events.
    29
  1938. Yes, yes but emacs is the best OS. ;-)
    29
  1939. don't let them step a single foot. you give them an inch they'll take a mile over time.
    29
  1940. Luke Smith is jealous of your camera quality
    29
  1941. The reason that OpenSSL 3.0 was not used previously in Arch was that there were a lot of problems with it. I don't think the openssl-1.1 package will disappear any time soon. I mean SDL 1.2 is still available after all that time that SDL2 was released. It's also worse because it's not as simple as just recompiling to link to the new library. The new version is so much different that a lot of programs will not even compile without extensive patching/fixing.
    29
  1942. Who needs games when you are constantly configuring and re-configuring dotfiles, ricing dekstops? Jokes apart, can anyone recommend some FOSS games? I would like to play them.
    29
  1943. We are reaching levels of based previously thought to be impossible
    29
  1944. "Everyone watching this channel loves Canonical" Well,uh, you see...
    29
  1945. I don't want to lie. I'm just too lazy set it up and use it.
    29
  1946. How about PabloMK7/citra. I think PabloMK7 is the founder of CTGP-7 (Mario Kart 7 mod), but unsure. This fork should be actively maintained and has real nintendo 3ds online support (with nintendo his servers)
    29
  1947. Asking for nvidia to go open source in such a short time and all of the other things they said on telegram really seemed to exaggerated on my opinion. Those guys were probably bluffing to see what they can get awa with
    29
  1948. I'll repeat here what I commented on Matt's video: I'd love to see "review" videos where the reviewer assumes the viewer knows the fundamentals of installing and navigating his way around a Linux system, and for the review to consist mainly about the big (substantial and novel) differences in the newer version of the distro and how they impact his daily workflow. Obviously, this requires a certain level of mastery of the new system, as Brodie rightly points out. And if there are no such differences, then there shouldn't be a review video in the first place!
    29
  1949. Kinda sucks, but not their fault. Software patents are stupid, but even more so in Burgerland
    29
  1950. Minecraft as the window manager.
    29
  1951. If I may interject for a moment, what you're referring to as a snap based system, is in fact, a snap cringe system, or as I've recently taken to calling it, Linux plus cringe.
    29
  1952. "Everything is a skill issue" - Primegen
    29
  1953. The Korean character set is called Hangul, by the way! As for 21:26 - And you actually used to be able to do the desktop switching. Granted, under the hood, it was still DWM, but SharpEnviro was essentially a wannabe-linux shell replacement that existed for a while. It wasn't as extensive as what Linux offers, but it got you a good bit of the way there. It even had the desktop cube!
    29
  1954. Thanks Brodie for inventing the wheel!
    29
  1955. 2:38 You didn't say the nyaa~, I am dissapointed, Brodie.
    29
  1956. If I got them right, this guidelines are recommended to get promoted. You can do whatever you want with your application, but they can choose what kind of apps to promote as well.
    29
  1957. We had a client that demanded we implement AMP. It was a long drawn out process and it was confusing for our client to navigate and it was just as fast as the regular site. They abandoned it after 6 months.
    29
  1958. We actually used some library with a WTFPL license for our comertial product at work. It was funny when I first noticed it
    29
  1959. Looking forward to your upcoming Manjaro video, about how they will have messed up the migration XD
    29
  1960.  @progste  it's basically "the" standard in home cinema space
    29
  1961. I didn't know GNOME was no longer an acronym. I think I knew it was a gnu project, but its possible I had just assumed that without seeing facts.
    29
  1962. >10 years later >"Learn to draw with Brodie"
    29
  1963. I was watching MentalOutlaw's take on this, and I'm disappointed he simply keyholed the offending code and went ahead with repeating the news. I'm glad you went into more detail, I was waiting for a real techie to explain it.
    29
  1964. I didn't expect to see myself in the video so that was a surprise lol
    29
  1965. I take the blame for the drop. I basically stopped distro hopping in August.
    29
  1966. "This is my last video on..." You are kinda baiting Marek to continue Christoph's rant. :D
    29
  1967. It’s all the people who want to say “I’m an arch contributor btw “ in casual conversation
    29
  1968. Yeah, I wouldn't do 3d modeling or video editing in the terminal ;)
    29
  1969. Those are still a thing, some keyboards still have em and they're part of the USB keyboard protocol iirc, so you can make your macro keys act like those buttons
    29
  1970. I think rules and rigity are fine but the Nvidia explicit sync will make so many peoples lives so much better and it will finally put to bed a major reason some folks won't use Linux. If you have an Nvdia card this is quite important. I think they need to make an exception for this as it's more fix then feature.
    29
  1971. Both Mir and Weston's architectures are such that the actual renderer (compositor) and window management (shell) are separate aspects. It's not common because most Wayland environments are wlroots-based and typically fuse the two into a single process. Technically, even Mir and Weston can work this way too. Both Weston and Mir have library interfaces (libweston and miral, respectively) to build compositors and shells. KDE Plasma also has this separation with kwin (the compositor) and plasmashell/plasma-workspace (the shell).
    29
  1972. I am still in a "wait and see" status on this. I have been a SUSE user since 9.0 and I use Tumbleweed. I prefer it over Arch (which I love, but it breaks too often). I don't trust these corporations, but I really don't want to drop Tumbleweed. I am testing Siduction on my laptop right now and I don't like it as much as Tumbleweed, but I prefer to know where the exits are when I walk into a place. I just don't know why SUSE would hard fork RHEL?!?! As soon as RHEL posts an update, the fork is no longer 100% compatible.
    29
  1973. The fact that the KDE issue is older than me is horrifying :3
    29
  1974. Plz do a walk-around of the Debian Hurd on a virtual machine, I don't think there's any on youtube.
    29
  1975. Techniques similar to this has been used for fingerprinting on tor, where people usually dont enable js
    29
  1976. Yes the video acknowledged Enlightenment! They have been porting experimental Wayland support for a while but it is still not first class. I wish they would because it's an awesome project and I would totally go back to it full time
    29
  1977. I guess that’s what valve is trying to change by using KDE
    29
  1978. One thing that might work (since companies invest money on Linux) is hiring "the personality" and training the technical aspect of the people who need to be maintainers. The right person for the job might not know enough to do the job yet
    29
  1979. Ideally the Framework laptop would have an ARM option so I could switch between ARM & x86 motherboards on the fly!
    28
  1980. 10:08 This is the bane of my life doing support in Linux! I actually have a copy/paste line in my canned answered list as it happens that much saying "Linux YouTuber have no idea what they are doing. Source: I'm a Linux YouTuber." Still better than the people that think I'm the type of person you want to emulate and then get surprised pikachu when their system no longer works, at all.
    28
  1981. For me LARBS was the perfect balance between Arch minimalism and Ubuntu bloat. It gives you a starting point for getting into shell and customising Linux without drowning in the bareness of a clean Arch install
    28
  1982. Hey! Tom from xmonad team here. Thanks for the comments and ideas, and most of all thanks for the publicity!
    28
  1983. >talks about luke in the first min Now that's how you get likes
    28
  1984. The cube is just the superior desktop gimmick so far. No gadget has toppled it.
    28
  1985. Gotta say, Ragna Crimson was surprisingly good.
    28
  1986. "I disagree" bam 🤣🤣
    28
  1987. usable if you have 32 gigs of ram, i9 10th gen, and an rtx quadro lmao
    28
  1988. I don't know how many people know this, but back then you could order DVD installation disk of Ubuntu directly from Canonical, and they would send it to you via mail for FREE! I still have my copy. 😊
    28
  1989. Let’s get Firefox going on this too
    28
  1990. I look at it this way "time spent on something you enjoy is not time wasted."
    28
  1991. "What psychopath is running arch on a server?" Apparently way more than one would think.
    28
  1992. just moving a website from one server to a different server can be enough to cause those unsafe website warnings. can be a bit of a pain in ass sometimes.
    28
  1993. This is actually a positive for us users as well, since it could mean that the devs are able to work more efficiently, which would in turn mean that we receive patches to the kernel a lot faster.
    28
  1994.  @mohammedgoder  C has been around for 50 years. The argument of "skill issue" is tired and played out.
    28
  1995. Asking for good interpersonal skills with open source developers, is asking a whole lot.
    28
  1996. it's 2021 and there are still weebs
    28
  1997. Good to hear for Linux NVIDIA users, but I'm still sticking with AMD. This is a monumental step forward and I wish the dev team working on this all the best. I really want to see it be at the point of working that AMD's driver is at so that those NVIDIA users can finally have something that simply works out of the box like for us AMD users. Good luck to them!
    28
  1998. I wish Bronze and Silver had different colors, because they look similar to Gold and Platinum.
    28
  1999. keyguard0x0000 uploaded this shit again today. xD Edit: I reported it and it got deleted already, but it's only matter of time when this shit reappears again.
    28
  2000. There are another 2 points I want to add in addition to which the comments have already pointed out: 1. The map in the installer is not displayed properly because it defaulted to 640x480 resolution which is just not enough. Many graphical installers requires higher resolution to work properly. It's a virtual machine thing. 2. Chinese distros usually focus on the desktop environment, in this case, the UKUI. For laptop users, the most important thing IMO is fractional scaling and UKUI has way better implementation than GNOME. 😂 MATE won't work with Wayland currently.
    28
  2001. Can't reproduce, on my end it shows as 41.2
    28
  2002. I'm guessing that this would be reserved for very specialized environments. I could be misunderstanding the ramifications of this, but a cash register may not be the best example since generally they will want a whole software stack including X or Wayland to build their high level application on. This would be more for some specialized scientific application, or maybe as the basis for a router or systems where maximal simplicity is an objective, like a fighter jet control system or the internal guts of a robot (but not the user facing part). That's my guess anyway.
    28
  2003. "The safe and secure version by using curl and then piping it into sh".....ah right, it's the 1st, I ain't getting fooled!
    28
  2004. vim-visual-multi is way better (faster, more features) than vim-multiple-cursors. Keep in mind that I contributed to vim-multiple-cursors (alt+n, g+ctrl+n that was me). Switch to vim-visual-multi, now! 😄🥰
    28
  2005. No, freesync will not work in a multi-monitor use on Xorg. edit: also, without a compositor, you get screen tearing. The bane of my existence...
    28
  2006. 50FPS videos are not uncommon in Europe where we have 50Hz power, in fact, 60Hz is the uncommon frequency if we consider worldwide. When it comes to cameras, recording in 50Hz prevents light flicker with some kinds of artificial light source (this is actually most pronounced with cheap LED bulbs powered off of mains if not specifically designed for video use) meanwhile old CRT TVs used to clock off of the power grid, this is why PAL is 25Hz interlace signal for 50Hz display not 30Hz interlaced signal for 60Hz display (yes, I know it is actually 29.97Hz for colour encoding).
    28
  2007. It's probably premature to project a positive future for threads. Meta wants to show up X but the 'we control everything and everyone' thing is losing its baby blanket cosiness. Advertisers leaving X aren't taking potential customers with them( they'll be back) and ecco chambers are dull.
    28
  2008. Blue ink is the norm at least here in Scandinavia.
    28
  2009. So... pretty much like what we do as the default for ages now? 👀
    28
  2010. It matters when shit breaks or is simply incompatible with those technical details
    28
  2011. 11:13 It's easier to see GH doing IPv6 than ActivityPub - and that will take 100+ years to happen, if so in the 1st place
    28
  2012. once you get momentum, you'll have enough followers who start suggesting you all kinds of cool things. This is for any genre of content really.
    27
  2013. Wait he prays to the God of RNG!!! Get the pitchforks, the heretic does not follow our lord and savior Gaben.
    27
  2014. No! You will not try to tell me the 90s were 30 years ago. No!
    27
  2015. I've changed it manually about a year ago for MongoDB. It has also been a thing Redis complained about, so I'd say it's a somewhat common problem. Nice to see the default change.
    27
  2016. The problem with extensions is that they are not standard, and as such will be an issue for application development due to multiple competing and optional standards that you have to account for.
    27
  2017. As a Cinnamon on Arch user, I am excited to see where they end up with Wayland
    27
  2018. @BrodieRobertson Hi, dhendrix here (the guy who posted the blog). You hit the nail on the head. We (coreboot leadership) discussed the blog post in our fortnightly meeting along with members of the community on Oct. 30, and someone raised the issue that this particular bit didn't seem very professional. We ultimately agreed, and since we want the official blog to look good to someone who reads it >1 year from now that cheap shot was taken out. But I'll admit, under the circumstances it felt like a good idea to direct people toward your first video on the matter :-)
    27
  2019. People on the MS forums recommending screwing around in System32 is unbelievably cursed.
    27
  2020. I looked at the repo as well as its creator (just lurking, as you do...), the developer is 17 years old at the time of writing, so I'd say this is very impressive for a high-schooler's hobby project
    27
  2021. Top Linux in Steam Survey: 1. "SteamOS Holo" 64 bit 2. "Arch Linux" 64 bit 3. Ubuntu 22.04.3 LTS 64 bit 4. Freedesktop SDK 23.08 (Flatpak runtime) 64 bit <------------------ This is Steam in Flatpak 5. Linux Mint 21.2 64 bit 6. "Manjaro Linux" 64 bit 7.Pop!_OS 22.04 LTS 64 bit 8. Other
    27
  2022. They got the unstable part perfected tho.
    27
  2023. I want developers to get paid!
    27
  2024. As someone with astigmatism, "too dark" can also be a problem. White text on a completely black background is very hard to read for me
    27
  2025. You still in August?
    27
  2026. I came to hear about Audacity. I found out about VS Codium. Big thanks Brodie.
    27
  2027. Why not try Wayland? I'd love for you to cover the Sway window manager for example.
    27
  2028. I like BAD (Brodie After Dark).
    27
  2029. luke smith destroyed by fax n lahgic
    27
  2030. Hey Brodie, so Valve just gave rules for the redistribution of Steam OS (likely with the trademark rules): It can be preinstalled on other hardware by users no problem, but OEMs that want to do so with Steam OS proper are required by Valve to work with them to bring Steam OS to their devices. Again, no such rule existe for the average users like us.
    27
  2031. Instructions unclear, installed DOS 4.0
    27
  2032. You can specify a dedicated home directory for each distro at creation time with the --home flag, forgoing the need to prepend each distrobox call with $HOME=/whatever/path
    27
  2033. no wonder python2 suddenly became an AUR package that failed to build. I thought it was strange when python is usually a native package.
    27
  2034. Thing is, it requires a fair amount of NOT LAZINESS to use these old OSes anymore. 😅
    27
  2035. I liked stereoscopic 3D because it pushed for native 120Hz output and not for the feature itself. I have similar feelings with HDR: deep color support - yes please! Simulation of shining bright light into your face - No thanks!
    27
  2036. KeePass databases can hold TOTP secrets
    27
  2037. Nice to see more linux distros coming from China. It will be good if linux can gain a foothold in China. I dont plan on using it, because my distro hoping days is done. I may load it up into a vm and review it myself. It could be a good opportunity to learn some auditing skills.
    27
  2038. i want that frieren plush
    27
  2039. luke in shambles
    27
  2040. "Originally Oracle OpenOffice..." Hey newbie, I've been using this thing since it was Star Office!
    27
  2041. First Reiser, next the Decade of 2.6. Brodie is taking me—and, I suspect, a large portion of his subscribers—on one heck of a trip down memory lane.
    27
  2042. 11:22 Nyarch Linux Mentioned‼️‼️‼️ What the fuck is a debloated system🐱🐱🐱 4GB ISO🔥🔥
    27
  2043. Fedora is also builing Atomic based versions, Flatpak is a popular choice for user apps on Aomic/Immutable type systems where tradtitional packaging types, like RPM are not as easy to deal with.
    27
  2044. That story was not Firefox-specific. It was an experiment to make adblock users wait the same 5 seconds that non-adblock users would have to wait until clicking the skip ad button. Regardless of the browser used. Also, not all users were affected, it was a small sample AB test, so if you opened it in a different browser, your fingerprint changed and most likely it was not in the test group.
    27
  2045. xenocara is really just an non-modular xorg
    27
  2046. it is tall because of the "Xmonad Tall" layout
    27
  2047. Nano tutorial: Ctrl+X to save and exit, Ctrl+W to search
    27
  2048. honestly it's kinda fitting that MATE is using Wayfire considering how many distros that ship MATE use Compiz as, if not the default compositor, then at least an option also as a slight correction: Swayfire isn't a fork of Wayfire. It's a plugin for Wayfire that adds tiling window management with behavior patterned after Sway and i3. Swayfx might be the project you're thinking of there - it's a fork of Sway that adds a few eye candy effects.
    27
  2049. Great video as always Brodie. Learning a lot in this one honestly. Thanks for posting (obvs still watching but wanted to add a comment for the all holy algorithm ;) ).
    27
  2050. I love how Brodie can go from the most mainstream Linux topics like Red Hat into the most obscure niche programs like this. Because as a GUI users who only use terminal for specific things, this is so damn weird.
    27
  2051. Macs are trash. I'd expect them to use a Linux distro. Even with proprietary software. If you aren't willing to use your own product it just looks bad. Would be like Apple using windows.
    27
  2052. Are you telling me that DT password is not strong enough?
    27
  2053. Well said Brodie. The way I see it is once you use Linux you stop being a customer and start being a citizen. That is why Linux has a community and not a fanclub. So if you can't support projects financially and you are not a developer, you can still help by submitting reports of bugs you have found in the software you use and by helping and guiding newbies to the best of your abilities.
    27
  2054. Remember when On-line renamed themselves to to On-line Blockchain even though they nothing to do with the tech? Their stock shot up around 400%. Anyway in unrelated news I'm rebranding to ImmoloAI shortly and am about to apply for an IPO.
    27
  2055. It's Lunduke's "Linux sucks" all over again. Listen to the complaints, make it better, and move on.
    27
  2056. Small character limits pretty much guarantee that no discussions can ever happen. That's why Twatter was useful exclusively for shitposting, if you can call that useful. Anyway, anything that you have to join is already something that I will never use because I'm mostly a lurker and I hate making accounts.
    27
  2057. Steam Deck is such a great succes that I seriously doubt Valve will stop making them, even if they have to license rumble.
    27
  2058. Winamp code licence is basically openwashing.
    27
  2059. there is an infinite scroll wayland compositor out there called newm, with the maintained version being newm-atha. It's a really neat project.
    26
  2060. I've been in Arch for over five years and every time I try something different I always end up coming back to Arch. I think it's quite difficult for me to leave Arch at any time in the future but if it one day happens I will go either to OpenBSD or FreeBSD.
    26
  2061. Would love a video on practical periodic backup solutions and on interpreting the smartctl output. My main hdd is >10 year old by now and still seems to be going well. hope i dont jinx myself heh..
    26
  2062. I've been really confused throughout this video wondering "Isn't the whole point of this to allow user-theming? Why are we trying to constrain the user's colour choices?"
    26
  2063. This is the first time I'm hearing of x64 architecture levels. Honestly the idea makes so much sense compared to remembering 20 or so different extensions. With that being said (and looking up into this), I feel like, bumping up to v2 is not too big of an ask but v3 is definitely not something I'd like to see just yet because I have and still sometimes use a chromebook with brasswell celeron, that runs mint.
    26
  2064. He's just a great voice to listen to when you're just going about your daily business but need some nice background noise that at least makes you think.
    26
  2065. Another important distinction is the framework/library use. C in baremetal like in AVR or ARM architectures is low level to the core (direct memory registers no stdlib) vs GTK/Vala C with high level abstracted data structures, event loops, etc. Heck even versions of the same language like C++98 vs modern C++20 is a matter of low level vs high level. It's all relative like you said!
    26
  2066. What bothers me about this whole thing is that it’s actually not that hard to see what went wrong. This was simply a successful social engineering attack. No amount of software solutions could have prevented this from happening. Humans are always going to be the weakest link in any security chain. Sometimes things just go wrong. It happens. Not every bad situation is preventable.
    26
  2067. The reason why H and L don't jump to the complete top and bottom of the list is because of the scrolloff value. In the default config those are set to 4, so there will always be 4 lines visible above and below your cursor. Just like in vim. If you want to change this behaviour you can just adjust the setting to mirror your vim setup. The reason you need to press gUgU (you can also just press gUU) is that it expects a motion afterwards. So gUj would uppercase the current file and one below. Not much need for :select btw, by default it is set to t to tag a file. If you want to select to the end of a file you can use vG and vgg for the beginning of the list respectively. Also if you really want to use :select. You can use :,0select to select to the beginning of the file. Though since it expects the smaller number to come first the better way would be to just do :0,.select or :0,select without the dot also works. To change visibility of dotfiles you can use zm and zo like for folds in vim and also za to just toggle it. Btw, ZZ and ZQ also work. Your directory jumping seems interesting. You should have a look at marks (work just like in vim) and the :bmarks command also though How I say it and as far as I know how it is supposed to be pronunce is v-i-f-m so each letter pronounced individually. Waifm just feels weird and doesn't really fit at least imo. Agreed on that vifm for all the stuff it offers it isn't really the slimmest or quickest filemanager. Especially if you have a heavier preview scripts like image preview scripts and the thumbnails aren't cached yet (or your preview script apparently) I find it to be quicker to move by hammering j and k when I have previews turned on and slow previews. Holding down j and k in those cases for some reason isn't too great. Though usually I use more efficient ways of navigating anyways, just like in vim. Also I usually have previews turned off most of the time anyways and rather make use of the dual pane feature. I can just easily toggle it when needed with the w key. There is some cool stuff you can do with the 2 panes like if you bind :copy and :move to keys (other than the default f-key bindings) which just copy or move files between the two panes. Also :sync which syncs the two panes if you navigate very far in one. Since I think you like the ranger/lf layout you might also want to check out the millerview feature inside of vifm to get the triple pane view. Some other stuff to check out would be the vifm.info website and the wiki. It's not heavily promoted anywhere but it is actually really useful and contains tons of useful information. Also the dev is super active on github and insanely quick to respond to issues in my experience. Also besides image previews, you can also add file icons which is nice. Creating your own colorscheme is also quite simple and with vifm.vim integration with vim works great
    26
  2068. One day you should confuse us all with an “I’m out.”
    26
  2069. LFS is the best beginner Linux distro
    26
  2070. This is the best news for Linux gamers since the release of proton.
    26
  2071. Good basic instructional video Brodie. IMO, too much AUR will eventually break something on a newby setup. Always best to stick to the pacman repo as much as possible. When not possible, the AUR kicks butt and makes life quick and easy.
    26
  2072. Wow, this is a great video. I've used bc as a calculator for a while, but I never thought to check if it could do all this. Good to see these old tools see the light of day.
    26
  2073. Yeah, I've got an education in economics and the funding model he describes will result in a far more finite funding pool, and the bulk of that pool being moved to this theoretical entity, basically turning FOSS into a zero-sum game by trying to make companies engage with funding through a singular entry point. I guarantee it's going to result in a net reduction in funding across the board and drag corporations into funding and using a central set of tools approved for funding by said entity. He's basically making a decentralized corporation out of the concept of free software, one without programmer rights, and without technically "hiring" anyone, a "Web 3.0" Microsoft for Linux software. This is outright dystopian.
    26
  2074. This is a nice beginner guide. It might be about 200% more helpful for new people if it included the terms as text on the screen when you said them. I know that's a ton of more work, but might be worth considering.
    26
  2075. This has been more prevalent in Plasma 6 because a lot of the desktop effects have only been rewritten to QML with this release. Funnily enough, partly, because it's a memory safe markup language.
    26
  2076. Thanks for posting a really informative video, Brodie. Although I've been using Linux for quite a while now, it's always good to have a bit of revision. Sometimes definitions change slightly over the course of time, other times one's own understanding isn't quite there. Content like this really helps clarify things so, at the very least, everyone is on the same page with the same understanding and definitions.
    26
  2077. you heard of waypipe?
    26
  2078. Got baited into watching the Windows on a VM experience
    26
  2079. I had no idea sxiv was so powerful, I always thought it was little more than a digital picture frame.
    26
  2080. BTW how Rust handle versions of the language and the Editions is unique amongst programming languages. You can mix code with old versions and new versions without a problem and use their functionalities. Older Rust versions are kept as "Editions" in all future versions and every code will be usable in the future. Together with the guaranteed availability of libraries (the devs can't delete them once uploaded, it is available forever), these two features guarantee future compatibility. I wish Python had something in the direction of Rust Editions too. in Python we have to deal with venv and such... BTW that is also a way to use specific versions of Python.
    26
  2081. I don't think Hyprland is in the wrong here. They have a use-case that requires unstable versions of dependencies. Most distros fail to accommodate this use-case. I think systems like Nix, Nixpkgs and NixOS solve this problem in a very elegant way, compared to just bundling all dependencies like Flatpak, Snap or AppImage.
    26
  2082. The Pixel 7 is the first android phone to go 64-bit only. Not a problem for apps from the play store since they had to be 64-bit for a while, but some F-Droid Apps (specifically KOReader) gave me problems
    26
  2083. Nothing new, I already made something like this on a hidden service in the past. It worked quite well, and didn't even use CSS. Just pure HTML and a hacked together server. Also, a main page that doesn't finish loading breaks certain functionality of the developer tools.
    26
  2084. I always wondered if it'd be possible to emulate an Xorg session in a tty by rendering the screen in ASCII. I don't think it is, but this is pretty cool too.
    26
  2085. I already miss wayland news lol
    26
  2086. That is absolutely the best wallpaper I have ever seen.
    26
  2087. My EVGA 980 Ti is still kicking butt.
    26
  2088. The main atom author has also created tree sitter which is a pretty big deal for modern editors.
    26
  2089. re:funding, as an admin of two instances, I can say for sure that the donation model does work. one of the instances I run has ~200 active users, and we get enough donations that me and the other admin are able to split the rest of the costs no problem, even though the other admin is a moneyless student. the other instance I run has ~1k users, and we actually get so much donations we are running it at a surplus. that extra money is being set aside at the moment for in case donations dry out, but it's still possible to get to that state.
    26
  2090. I think it has everything to do with hosting systems for the U.S. Gov. They’re going to comb through the distro code to certify it for high security applications.
    26
  2091. This is why I like linux mint cause the OS & DE are made by the same people so you get a really good experience.
    26
  2092. Yeah, it's not debt so it's not *really" a problem. But I would personally prefer they had taken something like the more moderate/stable approach Brodie mentioned. I think stability probably would've been better in the long term for projects. It hurts when you have to cut back.
    26
  2093. Use multiple cores at the same time? What is this madness!?
    26
  2094. Calling it "way-something" doesn't make it any more official. There's tons of programs out there called things like "waybar", but that doesn't mean it's the "official bar" for all things Wayland.
    26
  2095. There is a Ubuntu manga lol
    26
  2096. XOrg is literally 1984 holy shit
    26
  2097. RISCV supplanting ARM is a victory for everyone
    26
  2098. When someone uses the term underflow most people understand what they mean.
    26
  2099. LIBIDWAITA LIBIDWAITA LIBIDWAITA....NOT LIBIDWAITA! 🤣 I love you Brodie, keep being awesome!
    26
  2100. Nothing wrong with trying to liberate hardware that is under the bondage of proprietary software.
    26
  2101. I love some kind of hybrid systray like on MacOS. where most apps actually use the dock rather than systray to show its status. but a normal systray is also really useful, for E.G applications that dont require a window, but only a right click.
    26
  2102. the problem with arguments against systemd is thinking of systemd as an init system not thinking of systemd as a init system explains a lot of its weirdness like gnome depending on systemd. if anything is a suppose a de depending on systemd is a fair concern. then against the more loosely the components are integrated the more complex the code
    26
  2103. The fact that my Ryzen 9 7950X which came out towards the end of 2022 is still impacted by Spectre is kinda crazy. At least they fixed retbleed in hardware.
    26
  2104. your brain does not really execute arbitrary code either
    26
  2105. Ooh that's great. Out of the lighter desktop environments, MATE is my favourite one. I've also experimented with Wayfire and have had positive impressions. MATE + Wayfire would certainly be something I'd use
    26
  2106. I rewrote ls in bash look #!/bin/bash ls
    26
  2107. Next week a kid will be like: "I DDOSed xbox servers because Brodie told me to"
    26
  2108. This looks experimental and in-line with Valve's interest in developing Wine. Of course there are very good ARM chips on the horizon, and between that and Valve's interest in keeping VR from declining I can see at least a number of interna projjects trying to push in the direction of both ARM Descks and a Deckard-like product. Let's all root for both outcomes.
    26
  2109. but it still works for me
    26
  2110. More of a css thing, but I personally can't live without vim-css-color. It just highlights all your colours in css with the colour they represent
    26
  2111. Streamlabs hasn't broken any laws. Legally they're in the right. Morally, total scumbags. Glad to see this is hurting them.
    26
  2112. I actually really like the Driftwood name idea
    26
  2113. 3:52 JavaScript has already recursively broken your video
    26
  2114. We're happy that you brought up the awesome art contest too. If anyone has any cool artwork made in FOSS, submit to DFF to win a prize!
    26
  2115. I use Fedora and have actually used this features at couple of times because third party Kernel modules had issues. ZFS is a good example for that. In the last two years I had two Kernel updates breaking the ZFS modules which made my pools unavaible for a few days. The older kernel allowed me to still access my data
    26
  2116. I love(d) working with hg. Clean, simple, easy.
    26
  2117. 8:24 for reference, that API is supported since 2018 or 2019 depending on the browser.
    26
  2118. Interesting Linux Mint wasn’t mentioned as an option which often is the go to recommendation for old Windows PCs. Maybe the lack of Wayland support, lol (they did just start having it for preview or something).
    26
  2119. I don't like their license, but i guess its their project.
    25
  2120. This makes me sad. Gnubuntu would've been the perfect name for such a distro. The logo could've been an open hand coming to slap you in the face.
    25
  2121. "Everyone who attempted to work on the file picker seemed to vanish off the project" sounds like an into to an amateur horror film :P
    25
  2122. dope shout out to dave. dude has some great wizard content for pcs in general. always a blast to learn something from him
    25
  2123. Man, you're ruining UserBenchmark's day :(
    25
  2124. if anything atleast he created a cool debugging tool
    25
  2125. The Nvidia configuration shown at 2:33 (Force Full Composition) does work to eliminate tearing.
    25
  2126. I prefer the name "padoru"
    25
  2127. I would like to have home assistant as a PWA because it's the type of thing I would like to alt tab to, but not have it open 24/7, same with my server dashboard, etc.
    25
  2128. You don't have to use `:-24` to go 24 lines up. `24k` does the same. I use the relative line jumps very often, it's so fast when you get used to this
    25
  2129. I also finished my degree this year and using Linux at uni was pretty easy because it was actually encouraged by the department. We had a coding course which we had to do on linux machines and the professors frowned upon any reports written in Microsoft Word and presentations made in PowerPoint. This might be different for other departments, but in the science ones encouraged using Linux.
    25
  2130. It comes by default on Slackware
    25
  2131. The jump in donation is insane. It looks pretty deserved to me - the redesign seems very successful and Thunderbird is an old timer. I hope KDE and GNOME can have a similar success - looking at the amount of money they have, all things considered, they got freaking chump changes compared to other OSS projects even though they do a LOT for desktop Linux (heck, arguably for all desktop PC considering how much Windows steals from KDE).
    25
  2132. Man, I thought Rivals was just annoying to launch on Steam Deck, turns out having Bazzite on my Deck was causing a flag to not get set
    25
  2133. I'm glad I don't really play multi-player games.
    25
  2134. Brilliant, thank you for bringing attention, I would 100% have missed this blog post and would not come up with by myself in a million years. Might as well have a very clean and minimal stable base, and be done with it. This is basically doing what we SHOULD do by memory and organization etc., but by default. Or you can have your userspace be something that lives inside a distrobox that lives inside WSL lol
    25
  2135. Thanks for covering this Brodie. Feels like it's only been getting harder to find things on the internet these days.
    25
  2136. Your issue with numpad and global hotkeys might actually be a more widespread problem than either hyperland or OBS. Ive had a problem when running KDE under wayland and there is this obnoxious issue while using khotkeys. When trying to register keys the numpad ALWAYS shows up as regular number keys. Ive tried changing keyboard layout, numpad legacy codes, etc and nothing manages to distinguish the numpad keys from regular numbers. This is NOT an issue under kwin running xorg as I had numpad stuff bound for years. I have a feeling that this is an issue that is rooted a bit deeper than just an individual compositor or program
    25
  2137. As I understand it, "fairly good" in Aussie is "incredible" in Amercian English. That is, a step above "not bad" and just a shade below "Vegemite-grade."
    25
  2138. My friend named Zip seemed depressed, so I tried talking to him. He wouldn't open up.
    25
  2139. It would be funny
    25
  2140. After distrohopping one or two times, it felt redundant. They all basically accomplish the same thing for me, they are just set up differently initially, with different desktop environments and whatever other default programs come with it. I feel like the distro you choose might be more important if you're brand new to Linux and still have a lot to learn because then yes, you really should stick with a beginner distro that does more things for you, but once you have it all figured out, the extra distros become redundant, as they all basically do the same thing and operate the same way if you know how to install and configure things.
    25
  2141. I forked a project for a cursor pack I liked, I'm adding color varients to it so I can have the original cursor which was white in purple since it matches my color scheme. The original project has been dormant for like 2 years.
    25
  2142. It just needs some anime waifus voices and it will be highly used in no time.
    25
  2143. What???? No Slackware? No SLS Linux? No Ygdrassil Linux? Come on, dude!
    25
  2144. Hot take: We are NOT getting the year of the Linux desktop without some proprietary software (if we even get it, ever).
    25
  2145.  @nishiko28  Well, it is a beta and that sounds like a bug. You may want to report it.
    25
  2146. So a bit of lore about Room 2's video quality: Apparently the live stream was turned into a Shorts Stream by YouTube?? Hence the worse quality in post than Room 1. Anyway, personally I'm cautiously optimistic - I'd love for it to succeed and reach the level of Oxygen recreating ability, but I do have some of my own concerns that I really need to find the guy and figure out where would be the most appropriate place to place a wishlist for Union at for - mainly just stuff like preventing another bb10 QStyle from happening, maintaining colour scheme separation between applications and Plasma Desktop, and also having an option to have a colour scheme of the theme's own enforced (and if disrespected by an application, e.g.: KDenLive, falling back to Breeze instead of breaking application readability).
    25
  2147. What we say: “We can just fork it” What we mean: “I’ll wait for someone else to fork so I can consume more software with slightly less indigestion. I don’t know how to code let alone maintain a project.”
    25
  2148. This is great news! No need to tape the webcam on these laptops 🙂
    25
  2149. It's a good design for desktops if you have a vertical display
    25
  2150. I'm running my own instance and don't see a reason to block threads. I might block users who have the misfortune to follow me to my instance.
    25
  2151. There Mailing List -> Their Mailing List
    25
  2152. I've been following your channel basically since Luke did a shoutout and I've got to say, the recent trend of these "historical" topics and meta-overviews of FOSS is what makes you my favorite Linux youtuber at the moment. Please make more of these (such as explaining Redhat, showcasing blogs etc.) , they are super informative and fun to watch. Cheers !
    25
  2153. The FOSS community is supported by anime waifu, body pillows, and big mason jars. Moondrop doesn't count though, they are simply good value.
    25
  2154. YubiKeys can store TOTP too.
    25
  2155. really don't like having "cpu" in my computer tbh
    25
  2156. 7:25 My very first experience trying to commit to Manjaro... Always double check your drives, kids! Didn't realize what drive is was until I had already installed a bunch of games on it.
    25
  2157. gnome likes them grippers
    25
  2158. im a special tor snowflake
    25
  2159. opensus indeed
    25
  2160. oh shoot my main reply to Tim made a cameo, nice
    25
  2161. brodie lore 🔥🔥🔥
    25
  2162. Brodie videos is how I figure out that is 4PM already
    25
  2163. Re: Playtron Contributing To Various FLOSS Projects "A broken watch is right twice a day."
    25
  2164. Thumbnail reads weird, sync up the sentences with the colours
    25
  2165. What's a window system?
    25
  2166. I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're refering to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX. Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called Linux, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project. There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called Linux distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux!
    25
  2167. The GOL interview with Joshua Ashton is really good. I love that story about d9vk basically starting as a spite project. I'd be interested to hear more about VKD3D and VKD3D-proton. I'm vaguely aware that VKD3D-Proton was forked off because WINE dev moves too slow, and maybe other reasons. But I'd watch a deeper dive if there's more info you can uncover.
    25
  2168. This seems like one of those gimmicks that most windows users will ignore or not realize is there. Popup on laptop: This laptop is equipped with exciting new AI features form AMD! Windows users: Shut up >:( click X
    25
  2169. Your video got randomly and ironically recommended to me by the YouTube algorithm and I gotta say: thank you and congratulations on this video. I'm one of those people who like to stay up to date with tech news, but I'm also no programmer or anything along those lines, so a lot of jargon goes over my head. You explained everything without being hyperbolic and without being condescending, which is a feat for any area that deals with plenty of technical terms, all while also showing updates from relevant groups and giving a balanced personal take on the situation. Great job, man! Also: an obligatory fuck Google
    25
  2170. Meanwhile, in the alternate universe: "I quit Vegas Pro for Windows Movie Maker"
    25
  2171. Haven't watched it yet, but I always wondered how it's done. Thanks for this video :D
    25
  2172. imagine calling Xorg flawless
    25
  2173. Reminds me of Lunduke's "Linux Sucks" talks where he goes off on stupid release names. And I agree, they're pretty dumb and not worthwhile. And Fedora's old naming process? Too complicated. Gotta be honest, you explained it and I read the wiki page you had on screen and I still don't understand how it worked.
    25
  2174. I'm a dwm user but I can tell you that I'm happy this feature is not exclusive to dwm. What I discovered when I moved to dwm, had a patching light bulb moment thanks to Brodie, is that the thing that matters most to me is a setup that works best for my needs. However, everyone needs to know the importance of exploration, awareness of alternatives and different YTers making content like is a time saver for us viewers. Therefore, Brodie, I don't know if you realize this but even if you don't believe it, your content is important. I appreciate your openness in looking at others in your domain and making clarifications because it's vital to broaden one's horizon. Thank you for your time and effort.
    25
  2175. I will listen to Linus when he makes an operating system. GNU/laughs
    25
  2176. Oh man, stale bots and people commenting 'nm i figured it out' and 'is this done yet?' are on top of my worst things to be seen on GitHub list.
    25
  2177. Personally, I started using Linux because I was bored one day, and now I can't see myself going back to OSX.
    25
  2178. The average "Window Manager" user then. Not the average computer user, or DE user. Since everything else he listed off were WM like compositors.
    25
  2179. Im still gonna refer to him as, famous russian hacker, linyos torovoltos
    25
  2180. Not the worst YouTuber apology video. Could have had a bit more ukulele in it though :) In all seriousness I appreciate the corrections. Thanks for making a follow-up.
    25
  2181. I can imagine being able to take multiple "snapshots" of my working desktop layout and be able to "restore" from an hour ago or a year ago, even to a different session, compositor or even hardware device just like a VM on a zfs/btrfs file system. If we had a cross-distro standardised version of something like a scripted Arexx interface (from the Amiga OS days) that could allow different applications to communicate and transfer data and content with each other, then we could have true VDs (virtual desktops) that could be treated like VMs (virtual machines) for easy snapshot backup/restore and live migrations between hardware. Imagine a HA (high availability) VD that could persist across ANY device you happen to be in front of!
    25
  2182. Awk is a greatly misunderstood language. Some people still thing that awk is a command. Maybe someday later I'll dig into awk a little more because you did show some cool stuff.
    24
  2183. Huh, never knew the significance of this directory. Thanks Brodie!
    24
  2184. I run bspwm and use a non-standard keyboard layout like Dvorak. I don't even need a look screen to keep people out lol.
    24
  2185.  @gloowacz  Websites also tend to completely and utterly overuse JS for things that can be easily done in CSS or HTML and sometimes aren't even beneficial to form or function, in some cases just serving to inconvenience viewers. Yeah, web development is a cucked up mess!
    24
  2186. This is sounding just like XKCD 927 to me tbh
    24
  2187. I want my system to explode in a massive, building-destroying fireball if I think the wrong thoughts.
    24
  2188. I did read about the devs adding rootfull windows in like the last month or two. At first it very much sounded like a "Why would you ever want to do this?" sort of thing. Keeping around old X11 WMs and DEs is not compelling - just run Xorg if that's what you want to do. But the ability to clean up the driver situation actually makes sense
    24
  2189. IT'S THOSE DARN JAVASCRIPT DEVS! I KNEW WE SHOULDA NEVER ACCEPTED THOSE AS /REAL/ PROGRAMMERS!
    24
  2190. I'm actually glad Gnome like to shake up things and aren't afraid of trying something new. Yes, this is one of those times when it's not well thought through and i don't think i like the design even with the proposed background apps solution because it now requires at least 2 clicks to get to the systray icon actions menu but they certainly stick to their vision of no distractions on the desktop. I find the systray valuable because it reassures me my messaging app is running and i won't miss any important messages. Thx, that double facepalm expressed exactly how i felt when i watched it the first time lol
    24
  2191. Nice video. But after I migrated to Linux I am in Nirvana and OS market share doesn't bother me at all. :)
    24
  2192. I found that Qt docks are very broken on native Wayland (at least in OBS). If you unlock and drag them without letting go of your mouse you can tile them just fine. But if you dared to let go of your mouse and dropped the dock it will open as a new window, and it will no longer be possible to put it back, leaving you having to reset the layout. Dolphin seems to force the dock back into its previous position if it was dropped outside of another tiling area (which is probably a workaround for this Qt problem). And Krita seems to work just fine, not sure if they use a different implementation for their docks.
    24
  2193. People forget that the freedom of Linux allows so much choice to include your personal distro of choice. I tell people all the time, when they find a Linux Distro that "clicks" and works for them, then stick with it. Changing for the sake of change or choosing a distro on popularity has never been a good idea. When I first started using Linux, I tried a lot before I settled on Gentoo. Gentoo clicked for me, and I realized back in 2002, for the first time, I can build the kernel to work with my hardware better than the pre-compiled kernels of the time. Times have changed, but my comfort with Gentoo remains. Thank you for your reasons. Arch is one of the few distro's I never really got into. However, if I ever decided to stray from a source based rolling release, I understand Arch is probably the next best thing for me. You get all the control with the benefit of a binary distribution.
    24
  2194. I was lazy and "fixed" this disaster by uninstalling grub and just started using systemd-boot :p
    24
  2195. As much as this will probably hurt people with accessability nescessesaties or old hardware users, I think this a necessary step to force developpers to both better wayland and wayland support.
    24
  2196. Can we focus for just a second, on the simple fact this person's name is penguinpee It's brilliant and innovative. Well done
    24
  2197. “I can’t afford to upgrade to Windows 10 so you will hear from my 10 lawyers.”
    24
  2198. I just advocate for stealing bits and pieces I like to implement or stealing scripts here and there and using my own key mappings.
    24
  2199. Petition to name gnu boot gnoot
    24
  2200. This is one of the best settings videos I've seen. Your use of :help is a beautiful example for vim newbies.
    24
  2201. let's play a fun game, take a shot every time brodie says "steam deck"
    24
  2202. I read that Ken Thompson story back in the 1990's and it's coloured my view on computer security ever since. It didn't make me paranoid but it did make me consider who I was effectively trusting and what their intentions and motivations might be. Life is complicated.
    24
  2203. Considering how Wayland is essentially a platform that all graphical software will rely on, I don't think it should introduce any limitations on purpose. Give developers the freedom to make their software perfect. Of course if there was a way to override the default behavior, that could be fine too.
    24
  2204. Justin Frankel is also the guy behind REAPER.
    24
  2205. So you basically accidentally quit Window$ cold turkey…
    24
  2206. Been missing these kinds of videos from you, seems like it's been a while since it's been back to back news lately. You always manage to find projects that make me laugh but then marvel at how well done they are. I still think back to that crazy zooming Desktop Environment you reviewed like a year or 2 ago 😂
    24
  2207. I can think of a use-case for an ephemeral box - say you or a friend is having problems getting some software to run, but they're not sure if it's an issue with the software itself or some unusal interaction with their distro. You do this run-once box with the software - if it doesn't run on your distro it's an issue with the software, if it runs perfectly fine it's an issue with their distro. Or if you want to use a piece of software from another distro, but it might cause issues with your own distro - you can trial run it once to see if any issues show up. If they do happen to show then you don't have to worry about it messing up your distro more permanently and it still being there upon reboot to cause the issue all over again - once you've run it, it'll self-delete and your distro is back to the way it was before your trial run. Or maybe you need to use a certain piece of software to complete a project, but it's not a program you really use at all - if you use an ephemeral box you can run it, complete your project and then it's gone from your system and saves you having to remember to manually remove it later. Also works if your system is rather low on resources, you can install and use various software on a need-to-use basis and not have to worry about it clogging up your system / hogging resources for long and again, you don't have to manually do anything to get rid of it.
    24
  2208. I started to use Brave after your and Luke Smith's endorsement, but after a couple of weeks I went back to Firefox (and that was well before this news). At this point I will go so far as uninstall it. Brave is dead to me.
    24
  2209.  @BrodieRobertson  MicroSoft Installer. It would be akin to a .deb An exe is just a general executable file which could contain anything
    24
  2210. Thank you very much, but every little helps. Better documentation, minor issue fixes, driver support for hardware you have that doesn't fully work or maybe just testing hardware that has recently been added support for
    24
  2211. D E V E L O P E R S E V E L O P E R S
    24
  2212. "why does this exist?" Because that man is doing gods work
    24
  2213. I think he managed to remove all the speakers within 17 years
    24
  2214. As Angela Merkel famously said, representing many Germans in positions of power: "Das Internet ist für uns alle Neuland" (The internet is virgin territory for all of us). There is a widespread lack of understanding of digital technologies in the society, especially in older generations. Though at least Germans, in part due to the history of the country, tend to care about privacy and data protections laws.
    24
  2215. Dumb full-auto stalebots shouldn't exist. However, "you never replied to the question/request from the devs" bots are extremely useful in large-scale projects. If a human dev read the issue, concluded more info/testing was needed, and nobody chimed in with a reply, then the issue is useless, unless/until someone gives that input. At which point the issue can be reopened or refiled with the missing info.
    24
  2216. I unfortunately live in an area where we’re not taught about safety devices and safe “browsing”. My parents were uneducated about modern safe browsing methods and so I had to explore the aur for myself and make my own mistakes and deal with infections I was unprepared for. Thanks for posting this Brodie I couldn’t resist the euphemisms. /s
    24
  2217. Thank you so much for this coverage!! Really it's such a blast from the past for me and other folks too who were around the scene as grateful enthusiasts and users at the time . I installed and used Slackware several times as time went by, mainly because it was around so early in the 90's Linux/Unix(BSD) blast off, :), It makes me want to spin up a VM right now and just tinker some!!
    24
  2218. Fun fact: your original video on rootfull XWayland is what brought me to your channel (not many resources on the subject). I was trying to run Pantheon (Gala) on the Steam Deck in Gaming Mode. Never got it working (ended up settling for sway), but it was quite a brainfudge trying to make sense of the stack, and your video helped me more than any other resource.
    24
  2219. "Why would you ever want to bang those two rocks together? That makes no sense." "Why would you ever want to put that flesh over a fire? That makes no sense." "Why would you ever want to raise a wolf cub? That makes no sense." "Why would you ever want to shove all that grain into the ground? That makes no sense." ... "Why would you ever want to climb Mt. Everest? That makes no sense." "Why would you ever want to go into outer space? That makes no sense." "Why would you ever want to learn to program? That makes no sense." "Why would you ever want to buy a modem? That makes no sense." ... "Why would you ever want to run Asahi Linux on a Mac? That makes no sense." The duality of mankind: eternal normie mouth versus eternal dabbler hands.
    24
  2220. Among the numerous advantages of free/libre software such as the Linux kernel is the freedom to reduce the core kernel to a minimum and then add through the module architecture those drivers for components, both hardware and software, which you want or need. For instance, if your computer is a 64-bit Intel i5, you can remove everything supporting other microprocessor architectures and devices of no interest. Everyone else can migrate to Go or Rust or C++ while you merrily continue using C and your subset of the kernel and never concern yourself about ingratiating yourself with "but C is too difficult to learn" crowd. You never have to pull from the official Linux kernel repository again after the one-time clone before you begin the purge. All that said, C was developed during a time when computing resources were limited by today's standards. The language was designed to replace assembly language for all except the lowest level within the kernel proper - yes, C was created specifically for systems-level programming of operating systems. In contrast, Go and Rust are much higher-level languages but whether they are better systems programming languages remains to be proven in time. Brodie's comparison of COBOL and C ignores the changing technology landscape from mainframes to minicomputers and microcomputers which led to entirely new types of software, both systems level and application level. Mainframe dominance faded but many mainframes remain in production systems in the twenty-first century. The decline in schools teaching COBOL and the failure of employers to hire programmers into in-house training programs to learn COBOL to support their systems are two reasons for the dearth in available programmers with COBOL knowledge and skills. On the other hand, the continued watering down and chasing trendy languages in computer science degrees offered by colleges and universities has led to a rapid decline in the number of computer science students exposed to C beyond perhaps an introductory operating systems course. In my opinion the Linux kernel architecture has grown too unwieldy such that maintaining it is overly complicated for the maintainers. Maybe it is time for Linus Torvalds to redesign the kernel, with C as the implementation language, as a new project with the objective of simplifying maintenance. Let the current kernel architecture continue until the new kernel and systems architecture reach v0.99.
    24
  2221. Wait that makes absolutely no sense to me. Stuttering would actually affect the feel of the input, making it harder to aim. Tearing is just a visual artifact that you get used to pretty easily.
    24
  2222. Well I like GTK I find it more stylish than QT and just feel familiar for some reason though
    24
  2223. This is exactly the reason I use greetd, I really like it and would recommend! Using it, you can use sway to launch your sway session, it works wonderfully for me although I'm still experimenting with different frontends, I use the qt one but I'm not 100% sure it's exactly my favourite
    24
  2224. Thanks for those community posts. Saves my bacon for sure. LTS is now permanently part of the install haha.
    24
  2225. I've seen Clipboard mentioned often lately, and it's very serviceable. But my clipboard tool of choice is still CopyQ. Works on Linux, on Windows, it's FOSS, handles images (as data) and raw data formats, can be scripted heavily (internally) and incorporated into bash/powershell/whatever scripts easily as well. I have wrapped it in a way that invokes other clipboard managers (and a secured file as last resort) if CopyQ is not available for any reason, though.
    24
  2226. It's just like the guy in the video said, people are busy arguing about little details instead of actually working on the project lmao
    24
  2227. I think then no software outside "hello world" has been completed then. I mean heck compilers are pretty old and they still have issues. It's totally complete in my opinion, just not very manageable.
    24
  2228. Again proving this is secretly just a red hat commentary channel
    24
  2229. Seeing the list of sponsors already says everything you need to know, those sponsors are interested in technology they can leverage in the cloud, Linux desktop is irrelevant for big corp.
    24
  2230. nooo!! you can't be open source and wear nyanners and weeb!! brodie: haha being myself go brrrrr
    24
  2231. This is actually a fantastic thing and a real life saver, and not for developers only. I have to run rather advanced and gui heavy Linux scientific software, but the IT infrastructure of my company does not have support for Linux work stations, neither they satisfy security policies. WSL and WSL2 especially are absolutely essential in certain fields of commercial RnD nowadays.
    24
  2232. imagine not self hosting your media
    24
  2233. Those numbers would be huge for an EV, too. Those are the sizes of big grid-connected energy storage sites.
    24
  2234. Its great seeing the Linux elitists coming out in a lot of youtubers comments about Linus, trying to discount the extremely valid points he made about accessibility. The average user isn't interested in trouble-shooting a poorly designed UX, guys. Pull your pretentious heads in.
    24
  2235. I feel like bspwm does suckless' philosophy better than dwm does. Like, surf is just a web browser frame. If you want tabs or a URL bar, that's separate software. Fine. st is a simple terminal. If you want tabs, you use separate software. Fine. Then you get to dwm. "Dwm is a window manager... and a hotkey daemon... and a statusbar... etc". Like the goal of under 2000 LOC is more idealistic than pragmatic. It feels like some shit you'd see from a demoscene release than an actual program made for the general public. Just imagine all of the code they could save by not implementing both a hotkey daemon and a statusbar, both of which would be fine as standalone programs anyway. Oh, and fuck patching. I got tired of trying to manually solve conflicts for every patch after the second and just gave up and went to bspwm. The second st starts giving me shit about patching I'm switching to termite.
    24
  2236. I used bash for years before switching to zsh. I use zsh under my profile. But as root, bash. Always. I agree with your points. Actually since I am a programmer by trade, this is true for other concepts like frameworks. I always say, learn the fundamental technology first. Understand it. When you switch to something like a framework or on topic zsh and ohmyzh for example, you already know what you need to.
    24
  2237. No, see, I'm hoping my mortgage company doesn't fix their software for 2038 and end up having to pay me several times the value of my house in negative interest.
    24
  2238. The only problem of being faster than light is that you can only live in the darkness.
    24
  2239. Zoomer: "Everything looks better with picom blur" Boomer: "Hold my camera lens and vaseline"
    24
  2240. I feel like asking for donations on the website is always going to be hard, because most users won't ever visit the website. In the Windows world, the most likely reason a user visits the website is to download the software. In the Linux world, that is strongly discouraged. You are most likely going to download a third-party package from the distributor of your OS, and completely bypass any interaction with the developers.
    24
  2241. For a second i thought youd talk about phpBB... man i feel old
    24
  2242. Some good linux hardware providers: Tuxedo computers, slimbook, System76 and Juno Computers.
    24
  2243. Only projects I personally uploaded to github, were school assignments; I licensed them all under the ECL, a modified version of Apache (MIT, BSD family) I choose this mainly because of the attribution requirements and the requirement that the license be included. Copilot is a nightmare
    24
  2244. "The Internet Will Be The Internet" 2022, Brodie on the internet
    24
  2245. A comparison with qutebrowser would have been interesting (as it's I feel a much more common choice for vim browsing). Nice discovery though!
    24
  2246. To give a little bit more context as a Windows system developer: Transactional NTFS was, as Brodie mentioned, introduced in Vista. It essentially moves the transactions paradigm commonly found in databases over to the file system (and technically also the Windows Registry, but we will ignore that here). Essentially, transactions work by performing multiple operations to modify the data and ensuring that either all of these modifications end up being successful (commit) or none (discard). Microsoft primarily developed it for their own Windows Update mechanism. So instead of an update ending up being "half-applied", an update would either fail, and no changes are made to the system, or it would succeed, and all of the changes are made correctly. Transactional NTFS was deprecated: It turns out that adding transactions to NTFS caused an explosion regarding code complexity within the NTFS file system driver. The code within that driver tripled if my memory serves me well. Microsoft also found that while a transactional filesystem sounded good on paper, there were many limitations with their implementation specifically. So even Microsoft abandoned the Transactional NTFS usage for their Windows Updates shortly after, leaving it in its deprecated state. Why would any game developer use it, then? I can only speculate. In principle, it would make sense for a game developer to ensure that the game doesn't corrupt save files. So ensuring that a save file can never be in a half-written state (because the game started writing to the save file, then encountered some error, and aborted the save procedure before finishing the write, for example) is generally a good idea. However, the same could have been ensured by creating a backup copy of the existing save file first before trying to write to it and restoring the backup in case anything goes wrong.
    24
  2247. I believe the better option personally is two have to installers but recommend the nonfree one personally but this is a okay outcome
    24
  2248. Naomi Wu has a video where shoe goes to the offices of a Chines phone maker to demand the GPL v2 code in the kernel of their phone, and actually yells at them. She seems to have made some progress there... That said, it would be interesting to hear of actual examples where companies demanded users who want GPL code had to come to their office. I have not heard of such a case, but I would not be surprised if it did happen.
    24
  2249. The moment I saw the format of the help output it dawned onto me that it was written in Rust. But credit where credit is due, with claps Rust has an amazing library for CLI argument parsing so it becomes very easy to write such tools
    24
  2250. Manjaro is a great beginner distro if you're decently tech-savvy and actively try to learn its insides. <Rest gets shadowdeleted by YT : (>
    24
  2251. Ricing up Github pages like it was MySpace circa 2004. That sure wasn't on my 2024 Bingo card! Funny stuff, sad that it needed to go. 1:58 Sad Frieren got me laughing my ass off. Brilliant shitposting by cloud.
    24
  2252. I wonder if this will mean it'll interoperate with Forgejo/Gitea too. Hope so! That'd be really cool. edit: ahahaha
    24
  2253. The slides are correct. Linux was not designed for safety and offers no guarantees.
    24
  2254. I remember when we had conferences and trainings about corporate espionage. We were taught how to use rugged laptops as blunt weapons. Those were fun times.
    24
  2255. 9:40: Usually, with file managers, when you initiate a cut, the file becomes partially transparent. I believe here it's to do an equivalent thing
    23
  2256. Pipewire video will actually make Linux better at video management than EVERY OTHER OPERATING SYSTEM PERIOD AFAIK both Windows and Mac also cannot have a camera in 2 applications at once
    23
  2257. So many people do not know Charles Babbage, Benoit Mandelbrot, Dennis Ritchie, Rene Descartes, Bjarne Stroustrup, Alan Turing and so many pioneers who brought computers to the table of common users, directly or indirectly. That's how marketing works. How many of us know the names of the renowned mathematicians who contributed to mathematics even before people thought that their works will be enormously helpful in solving the most difficult modern computer problems? People only know well about the field where they work, the rest of the world seems unimportant to them, unless there is a marketing campaign for an integrated product. Non-technical people need a product to interact with, and some TV/Media advertisements to get an idea of the product. Most of us (though not all) have a bank account. How many of us know who is considered to be the father of accounting methods? People do not care. People are not constructively inquisitive. They want to discuss events and talk about people.
    23
  2258. 5 years from now when Canonical forces more and more snaps “Hmmm let me do a lsblk… WTF 🤬 “
    23
  2259. Anybody reporting on wayland protocol blockers is gonna give that impression
    23
  2260. Entire world: Uses pens every day for writing, filling in the documents, drawing. Guy from Australia: Oh my god, blue pen! I don't know how to use it!! Oh my, I have 5 of those!!!
    23
  2261. I daily drove KDE Neon for a little while, it was definitely a mistake. It worked for a while but killed itself when I tried updating to Plasma 6. I use Fedora KDE now and its been basically perfect
    23
  2262. "Social" media is anti-social by construction. Up is down. Left is right. Abracapocus. :) I go Reddit via Duckduckgo because some bright and kind soul has a solution to some config issue I'm bedraggled with. I stay out of politics, and don't deal with princesses and jerks implicitly. :)
    23
  2263. I'll continue to use the properly free F-Droid version of the Simple apps I'm using as these fulfil their purpose for me. Perhaps even downgrading to the pre OneUI version as I find the older header better looking. If I ever need an updated app, I'll look into the forks or alternatives, but no need to replace untainted older versions. Thankfully I only use a few of the Simple apps, mainly Calendar and Gallery, but am using more advanced alternatives for other needs.
    23
  2264. The bug got old enough to vote in Europe 😂 Is that the real story why gnome is so basic in features ? Sorry, but I stay with KDE where I got more features than I need Nice digging Brodie .. it was really entertaining !
    23
  2265. I consider it, "news of the world" read by Brodie. I don't travel in nearly any of the circles he reports on, but it's fun to hear the news.
    23
  2266. Kudos to all of the great people who not only make Linux, but keep it the most wicked OS of all by keeping us users in the know, and slaying the dragons of exploits!! You are Heroes!!
    23
  2267. My father was one of those who got Yggdrasil for free because it contained his code :) I don't think he actually maintained it at that point, but merely had it included in there - it presumably to me being some network code, seeing as he wrote some of the first IPv4-related code out there (some of which is still present in at least one of the BSD systems, 3 decades later, as of a little while ago! Kinda cool how code persists. "If it ain't broke don't fix it" indeed).
    23
  2268. Especially combined with that outro - probably named the video right after lol
    23
  2269. "To put it in the nicest way possible, he is an absolute psycho" ❤😄 Huge respect!
    23
  2270. On Windows there is a system environment variable called PATHEXT which specifies which file endings get executed. By default it is set to .COM .EXE .BAT .CMD .VBS .VBE .JS .JSE .WSF .WSH .MSC
    23
  2271. A useful tool. Comes with TUI also which is amazing for remote servers! I love how mundane this program is.
    23
  2272. I really need to learn vim already, amazing how many different types of cli applications use vim bindings
    23
  2273. you could also say this is directly taking money out of the crypto bro ecosystem and being 'wasted' on FOSS projects we benefit from. If anything it should be the crypto people pissed they got tricked into supporting Lutris. ;-)
    23
  2274. I had a family member who had Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. If it weren't for on screen keyboards and high mouse sensitivity, she would simply not have been able to use a PC at all. Even outside of this extreme edge case, on screen keyboards are really nice to have for living room TVs. I hope this gets taken seriously.
    23
  2275. TRUE.
    23
  2276. I still use foot. I love feet.
    23
  2277. The global menu bar is one of my favorite things
    23
  2278. Wow, that like-to-dislike ratio! I guess you've angered some people here by shining a spotlight on their scam. :D
    23
  2279. just noticed you whipped out an irl file manager for the thumbnail, that's so funny
    23
  2280.  @BrodieRobertson  At 3:53 the previous section where you spawned a rootful window repeats.
    23
  2281. Gnome emonG us
    23
  2282. Firefox PWA? Can y'all cease, I need that video yesterday?
    23
  2283. That is usually true with with Debian Sid, but yeah, Sid is not considered stable by the Debian team, unlike Arch for example.
    23
  2284. 69 individual binaries - nice.
    23
  2285. 1:15 i'm 99% sure it's supposed to be "sphere"
    23
  2286. This kinda goes to show how ridiculous the monolithic model of the kernel is - drivers for non existent and outdated products present on your machine even though you would never feasibly use those products yourself. It's too bad that Linux is so entrenched that a microkernel probably won't ever take over.
    23
  2287. I can't speak for Norway, but I'm from Iceland and the standard is blue pens here. If you find a pen of another color they are typically marketed as such, but blue is the default.
    23
  2288. I had no clue this was a thing. I live in Washington. It would be funny to host an event outside of Redmond.
    23
  2289. From an accessibility standpoint, this is incredible. Even if this wasn't for FOSS, anything that allows those in circumstances dissimilar to the majority to still partake in things that the majority enjoys is a win in my book.
    23
  2290. Clearly those complaining about this web chat application are not hackers, in the original meaning of the term 'hacker.' We all know Brodie thinks the Internet exists solely for anime and his amusement.
    23
  2291. I love simple things that let you screw with governments, even just a little bit. This is too easy to not do. Just wish there was a way to safely run an exit node so that there would be too many for websites and governments both to have a hard time detecting them. Really dang annoying that a lot of sites don't work well on TOR.
    23
  2292. I'm disappointed. Don't you have a crystal ball to help you avoid these things?
    23
  2293. From my experience, I see where the dev's decision comes from. Devs already have to do some form of documentation and have a lot of meetings as the result of agile frameworks. If you can't even work on a WIP codebase that is declared as experimental and is not enabled by default, you shouldn't need to worry about CVEs. I can only imagine that they are a lot of additional paperwork. What I don't agree on is that his project's name is different enough. It literally has their trademarked name in it. This won't end good for him. Rename it to NginEZ or nginy like some others suggested, so much potential!
    23
  2294. I'm mad as hell and I'm so mad I'm gonna log back in two days from now and post that I'm still mad. Redditors have the trash fire they deserve. They're welcome to it.
    23
  2295. Wow! I was wondering why my project randomly received 40 stars in the span of 2 days 😂 😂. This project was primarily started as a way of learning Rust for me. But over the years, its basically replaced ranger for me in terms of features. Thanks for all the feedback! I'll definitely add better documentation for configurations. If you have a better config file format in mind, I'm definitely open to switching. One thing I've realized is how repetitive the config files are (it'd be nice to have variables or something), but I'm also kind of lazy to write a parser for an in-house format. The open_with happens because the file doesn't have any extensions and currently joshuto does not read mimetypes. (same behaviour as ranger when it doesn't know how to open a file) Running shell commands kind of work right now, but I really need to flush out the command line system so thats been on the backlog. I will need to fix that set_mode bug lol. Maybe I should make a video on my project too xD I'll also need to check out lf. Maybe it suits my needs and more xd
    23
  2296. The big problem with KDE 4 above all else was the nonsensical redefining of what a .0 releases expectations should be by KDE combined with distros seeing the .0 and just going ahead and shipping it. There shouldn't have been warnings not to use it because it never should've ben referred to as what is expected to be a stable release.
    23
  2297. I’ve been using sudoedit since the beginning of my Linux journey about half a year ago. It was in a comment “don’t let your editor have sudo privileges” and it stuck with me ever since then. You should be reading your man pages because they really do help
    23
  2298. Next April: "I lied to you. I never used Linux and emulated everything within Windows."
    23
  2299. We’re testing that right now, looks very promising, already have a working system using gRPC, a CLI talks to the server and the server talks to the agent, all written in Rust.
    23
  2300. +1 to scientific stuff. Really bothersome to make floating every small window in those microscopy apps.
    23
  2301. The Software Freedom Conservancy published an interesting take on the issue you might find interesting @Brodie .
    23
  2302. the first thing i thought when i saw this post was "feels familiar". part of why i'm trying to learn programming and stuff is for this very reason and knowing just how stupid the average user can be i really can't blame anyone for not considering "gitting gud" to be a viable option.
    23
  2303. The thing I love about Fedora is how quick they are to fix broken things. With xdg-desktop-portals 18, there were some changes that broke things. Some apps may take forever to load, some apps may not follow style preferences, or GTK apps may look broken. Those issues were very quickly fixed in Fedora, meanwhile distros like Ubuntu, NixOS, and OpenSUSE still have default portal configurations that are broken in some conditions. Especially when it comes to WMs. Specifically, I would have apps taking forever to open, apps using light theme, and broken GTK apps. And KDE had that last issue but not the first two.
    23
  2304. Installed arch less than a month ago, had 'used' ubuntu before, and yeah i can confirm i learned a lot just by installing and then configuring i3 and setting up wifi, still a lot of stuff i want to do when i stop gayming tho
    23
  2305. Yes, I used Winamp back in my Windows days. Heck, I've even used it sometimes in wine, because Winamp has the most file format plugins ever and I listened to some exotic file formats (music dumped from old console games) where there was only good support in such a Winamp plugin. Now I use Audacious.
    23
  2306. This only happened because you're a Wayland shill... Idk I'm having a hard time blaming wayland anymore... JUST LET ME HAVE THIS PLEASE!
    23
  2307. i like how KDE gives you a choice on how much data you want to send and i think more distros should follow KDE’s approach
    23
  2308. "If they use KDE and you use GNOME, that's fine." Actually, I'm pretty sure that neither of those people are fine. :D
    23
  2309. I'm calling it now. Some Win7 nerd is going to stumble across this video and hear "gamers are too lazy". "Oh yeah? I'll show em!" Brodie will appear in court as a star witness, and confuse the jury with his non-stop talk of Linux, with Gabe sitting in the doc, gently crying to himself, "I just like video games, please make the stupidity stop" :(
    23
  2310. Be me playing Helldivers and old games and waiting on NTSYNC the boy band.
    23
  2311. 38:41 Now that you've said it's your goal thei're not going to do so, just to spite you and not fulfill your wish.
    23
  2312. xkill doesn't kill applications, by the way. It just snaps the connection between the client and server. Most of the time, that leads the application to terminate, but not always.
    23
  2313. Gigachad malloc without freeing. OS is my garbage collector. I will free when my process dies.
    23
  2314.  @BrodieRobertson  In fact I am hahaha thank you! ❤
    22
  2315. I like PWAs for sites/apps that I wouldnt want to install and would like them to be preserved in their own sandbox. And sometimes open tab hunting is annoying so forcing it to be its own window with own dock/taskbar icon is just more convenient.
    22
  2316. Text is one thing that has been always here since the beginning, history. It is so general, universal, and extensible which makes it powerful for communication and emulating most of everything, so that you are even learning from books which contain text which describes ideas, physics, etc. etc. Text is really beautiful <3
    22
  2317. You can't spell brodie without bro die I have no joke, i just noticied brodie is bro die and i don't understand how my brain never realized that until now
    22
  2318. I just joined yesterday, Oct 19th, and I was impressed that it synced (migrated) all 851 of my videos from YouTube. The Follow Feature is a little awkward. I follow both Styx and Tim Pool, but only Tim's video's appear (when I click the Follow button Left Tab Feature). I don't know if that's because Styx is still on Library or what? Nonetheless I like it A LOT better than Dtube, that's all messed up for me now, and I like that it does a better job migrating from YouTube than BitChute does.
    22
  2319. gimp already can do gifs, the issue is if you need to edit separate layers+ animate an gif.
    22
  2320. fun fact: Daniel already previously considered and gave up on the idea of becoming a CNA, because that would be too much of a hassle. it seems he now realised the hassle is probably worth it 😂😅
    22
  2321. Just depict "normally" clothed people with flowers. You have people and you have nature. yay
    22
  2322. I mean, I kinda agree that Linux isn't exactly safe and secure, precisely because it's a monolithic kernel. This works fine for many things, but for mission critical circumstances I completely understand why one would prefer a microkernel, and the culture problems directly interact with the fact that it's a monolithic kernel because it means that someone can blow up the system for everyone else. That's said, I'm sure for aerospace specific needs you could tailor build software specifically around a microkernel like Hurd, Minix, or Redox, because it's not exactly software that the vast majority of people will be using or working on anyways. The problem with Linux being monolithic is it's just far too late to switch away for most general use applications of the software - no one is going to port all the drivers for all the hardware we need now to some other microkernel architecture, besides maybe System 76 who've been working on Redox, and Google with Zircon, but they'll only be making drivers for the things they need to work. Honestly, it's unlikely that the culture problem existing with a monolithic kernel will blow up in your face if you're running a stable release cycle anyways.
    22
  2323. "Be not addicted to wine" WINE users: [sweating]
    22
  2324. I have only seen the title. Unsubscribed!
    22
  2325. I'm a developer and I couldn't care less about what my system uses. I am currently on Fedora and Wayland works without causing me any issues so I am happy. I want to turn on my computer, do work and turn it off without any issues and this is what I am getting.
    22
  2326. There is a program called Flatseal that will allow you to change permissions of Flatpak applications. If you give it filesystem permission you it'll usually grab the native theme. At least that how it seems to work under the Gnome desktop with my custom themes in the .themes folder.
    22
  2327. I have these in my OBS 😎 This post was made by Ubuntu gang
    22
  2328. "Having actually fisted people, I don't see it" That was not on the bingo card for Linux desktop environment drama, but i guess life is just full of fun little surprises isn't it
    22
  2329. I think that the 80 character limit doesnt stem from terminals, but much earlier from the physical limit of punched cards, which had that limit
    22
  2330. How to think like a gnome dev: Step 1: Don't
    22
  2331. Wow, hadn't heard of a special project to optimise Linux for Asus kit - that actually doesn't surprise me, my experience with Asus as a company over the past 25+ years hasn't been.... well... ideal. They displayed an awful tendency to abandon kit that wasn't that old, even really high end stuff (speaking Windows here but the support culture was sub-par). that coupled with a really high failure rate - at one point I'd had 20 Asus based systems and only two hadn't failed horribly - I rank them as a brand to avoid, I ignore their fanboiz.
    22
  2332. Author of MapSCII here - why does it exist? Why not! Had the idea and just built it :D
    22
  2333. Licking feet is probably a popular subreddit
    22
  2334. Would be helpful to know how to identify if a flatpak app is failing because of permissions or if it's just buggy.
    22
  2335. become neighbours with uncle luke and start a weekly podcast. And make him your first born's godfather.
    22
  2336. Fun fact: Scott "Soreau" Moreau maintains both this and Compiz 0.8. He's been encouraging people to check out Wayfire so he can finally let Compiz 0.8 branch die.
    22
  2337. Never used neofetch, always used fastfetch. I don't have milisec to show off.
    22
  2338. for the font size to be right on every resolution/dpi, addo to your xinitrc: export WINIT_X11_SCALE_FACTOR=1
    22
  2339.  @BrodieRobertson  Not complaining. I am enjoying the content with your personal view and spin on the topics.
    22
  2340. Just a quick tip: when writting something on your videos, try to do it on the left side of the screen or perhaps more or remove your webcam on those moments. Nice video as always Brodie
    22
  2341. It isn’t easy to compile code. There might be some compiler scripts but even for python, a simple dependency conflict may break it
    22
  2342. My system has no updates Edit: Oh I watched further and you said it's only rolling releases. I'm on a stable LTS release. Yet another reason why I wouldn't switch to a rolling one.
    22
  2343. Setting RMS aside for a moment, you can audit boundaries produced in most official repos, they are built and signed by maintainers, usually with sources available. Snap by comparison was design to be a walled garden managed by Canonical and package authenticity is a rather serious problem. Flathub is slightly better, but unofficial packages are still not marked as such.
    22
  2344. I used to rely heavily on network transparency all the time. But, it's become less and less useful over time because people write terrible code. :-( But also because more programs have become network aware in ways where the network transparency of X is no longer necessary to work with something well over a network. But, one use it was (and is) excellent for us when I don't really want to use the pretend monitor of a virtual machine, but still want to run GUI programs on that virtual machine. When that works, it's usually a LOT faster and nicer than using either VNC or the virtual machine's pretend monitor (which is often just VNC anyway). And if I wanted the full desktop environment of a VM, I could just use XNest and it would still be better than VNC.
    22
  2345. I wanna add to double free: it's a problem because it messes up the allocator's bookkeeping data structures, that track different allocated blocks in the available memory space of the program. A double free can lead to crash, arbitrary memory write vulnerabilities, or sometimes even arbitrary code execution. And a modern C++ perspective: it's about as safe against leaks and double free as Rust is, using essentially the same abstractions to keep track of memory allocations. But it's still easier to do use-after-free, because there is no borrow checker. And even modern C++ provides no protection against data races or deadlocks, it's all on the programmer to correctly use mutexes and such.
    22
  2346. I am deeply enjoying these history lessons!
    22
  2347. It's ok, Intel is really small and obscure.
    22
  2348. I’ve actually switched to krita. When the RCs come out, I’ll check out gimp again. Main feature I’ve been using in krita is the transform mask, which lets me scale a layer in a non-destructively.
    22
  2349. The terminal opening wasn't by Brodie, it was a malicious hacker and was angry you were talking about this. Stay safe, Brodie!
    22
  2350. Nvidia users getting their rare Ws this year.
    22
  2351. Seems like a lot of people don't understand that stable and unstable have more than one definition. Stable, in the sense of an operating system distribution, means the packages don't change, except for major bug and security patches. Unstable, in the same sense, means the packages change somewhat more frequently, like for minor changes as well as the major changes.
    22
  2352.  @BrodieRobertson  The font family "DejaVu" is also a thing.
    22
  2353. what's matrix? do you have a video covering it?
    22
  2354. API abuse gang
    22
  2355. Impressive FBI travelled all the way to Australia. Wait, Australia doesnt exist, you must be in America!
    22
  2356. Understandable, have a nice day Your opinion, you're free to say it
    22
  2357. always update arch once your backup is done, never before
    22
  2358. 0:22 that dearsqn clip tho hahahhaa
    22
  2359. So glad as italian that this piece of software is made in Italy!
    22
  2360. For the last 10 years, The lack of non-destructive editing has been the singular feature keeping me from using gimp in my photography work. I am so ready for this.
    22
  2361. Music is just ear bloat smh
    22
  2362. This is a side effect of having the ability to specify an arbitrary transformation matrix. The ability to specify arbitrary transformation matrices is actually EXTREMELY handy and has a number of legitimate use cases. For example, if you are using a projector that was installed into a wall at the wrong angle, and the built-in compensation settings aren't quite getting it right (or it's too high to reach and someone lost the remote to it 5 years ago), you can do some math (or use a GUI if one exists) and have xrandr correct it for you so that the projected image is perfectly square on the wall. Also, while I don't understand the 'why' so much for this, I've heard that some people building arcade cabinets with Linux boxes have a literal mirror or two reflect the monitor, and when you play the game you're playing it with the image literally mirrored. Arbitrary transformation matrices allow you to do such mirroring. And of course, by far the most common use of this is to fix overscan issues, since some TVs (particularly older ones) will cut off the edges of what's displayed, so you have to scale the image down so that it all fits correctly. Especially if it's not entirely symmetrical and you have to both scale the image down and move it around a bit. Arbitrary transformation matrices allow you to implement ALL of these features, all wrapped up into one feature. The big main desktop environments will HAVE to implement it, if they want to account for these use cases (at least internally; they might not allow you to edit the transformation matrix directly like xrandr does, but IMO they _should_).
    22
  2363. I had the same issue with time changing. It appears that Windows sets bios/uefi clock to your local time, not gmt time.
    22
  2364. literally a child lmao
    22
  2365. Hey Hey! Developer of dooit here! Thanks for making a video on it :D I know there are bugs and a lot of room of improvements to make. Feel free to open a PR! Been busy for the past two months but I'm close to finishing a second version with a lot of new features!
    22
  2366. Generals zero hour is literally my childhood in 2008 I remember playing it for almost everyday the best RTS game that you will ever play if you really want to get into the genre
    22
  2367. I appreciate your ability to call out bullshit while not taking it so seriously. Love your content, BR. Have a good one
    22
  2368. I use Orca with the Mate desktop, as even the Gnome desktop, which is supposed to be one of the best for accessibility, has a ton of issues. If Orca were to stop working, Linux would be very much unusable. Linux is fast, simple (as in it does exactly what you tell it to), and to be forced to use Windows or Mac OS just because the accessibility isn't used by that many people would just be... Insert whatever explatives you want here. Suffice it to say, very very bad. Wayland in general should have all this fixed before it is made the default on any distros that are public facing, i.e. ubuntu and other such distros. Experimental distros are just that, experimental and forward thinking, so it makes sense that not all of these things will work. But for everything else, accessibility should be a top priority on everyone's mind, even if they don't use it. If accessibility is good, then basically everything else will also work just as expected, such as automation like you mentioned
    22
  2369. lets be honest, what stack overflow is , is just code samples. documentation is not necessarily useful when you dont know what exactly you are looking to do, or if you are trying to do something more abstract and need some pointers about how it works. Maybe, just maybe: Stackoverflow fills a purpose that documentation just doesn't. It's the same as with the learning programming via a book vs via a youtube video argument. Sure a video may not be better(and most of the time it isn't when it comes to describing things) but it is meant to provide you a with an easily digestible form of the document.
    22
  2370. Flashpoint user here. It works on Linux pretty well. It uses WINE to run the flash player, then the flash player is used to run the game itself. It doesn't perform as well as it would on Windows or with Ruffle, but it's not bad either. However, it's still not perfect - many of the other platforms in their archive don't work, and it can take a bit of tinkering to get it functional. But about 80 or 90 percent of the games in their library work, for me at least.
    22
  2371. in windows the mpv settings are in appdata/roaming/mpv btw. (but you really should use linux.)
    21
  2372. "It is called clip... menu... d" Bro, why everything in arch has to remember me I'm using systemd
    21
  2373. I thought IDE and Code editors were different things in terms of what features are expected in each. Vim = Editor, Webstorm = IDE
    21
  2374.  @sav7775  It doesn't respect the .desktop spec which is a bad thing. (Local overrides should also apply in KDE)
    21
  2375. This is evil! It will destroy the desktop and it will destroy KDE!!! Dude I am so angry! ... Ok. Let me proceed to watch after the 0:36.
    21
  2376. Terraria is an example of a truly native Linux game... When I get out of full screen it doesn't force me to a specific resolution and let's me make it any window size I please and it feels far less janky in general... So safe to say I REALLY prefer Linux builds
    21
  2377. there is a solution to your issue there with the blue led.... its called black electrical tape. (or alternatively black rtv gasket silicone sealant). a lot less effort than dealing with pipewire bugs. speaking of which i am stuck on 0.3.58 now due to bugs
    21
  2378. Damn! Glad to see YouTube recommendations aren’t complete trash. I got this in under a minute! Also: is it just me or are we seeing a lot of bugs that shouldn’t be making it to stable releases?
    21
  2379. 1:27 I love that. Do you love me? 💕💕💕💕💕💕
    21
  2380. 12:00 vs 5:20 if you're a series A investor of WP engine, are you affiliated :D
    21
  2381. The "beep beep I'm a sheep" reference on the whiteboard has me giggling like a child
    21
  2382. See you in a few years when Windows 10 becomes EOL.
    21
  2383. 3:15 incredible instance names
    21
  2384. That's actually a good boxers stance. Bearded Linux batman detected.
    21
  2385. NVK being merged is a great step toward getting good open source support for modern nvidia gpus. Give it some time to really mature and also get the reclocking support in and nvidia might become a good option for Linux.
    21
  2386. Once upon a time, Debian put main contrib non-free into your sources.list (once it actually used sources.list by default—my use of Debian predate apt's existence), but changed that because rms said that he couldn't recommend Debian if it didn't do so. They changed that, he thanked us, and he said that he now felt comfortable recommending Debian to people. The FSF website did not recommend ANY Linux distribution at the time, but rms did specifically mention a few times after that Debian was one of the things he could encourage you to install. Obviously Debian is no longer free enough. Y'know despite the FSF publishing a license that is no longer DFSG-free. Oh, we weren't going to discuss that? Yeah … the FSF has relicensed the manuals of most of its core software under the GNU FDL which is not DFSG-free in application due to invariant sections. So both have a stick too far up their own arse to recognize each other as free. Except of course that Debian's standard is clearly stated, and the FSF's is subject to the cult of personality of a single individual. I still believe Debian made the right call in its recent vote. Not because non-free software is great and wonderful (it isn't), but because if you can't use your computer without it, what's the point? Are we seriously to believe that your computer should be borderline unusable if you made the unfortunate decision to buy the most popular graphics card chipset brand in the world? According to Stallman, YES. You should have thought about that before you were so unclean as to buy the wrong hardware.
    21
  2387. I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Linux, is in fact, Rust/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, Rust plus Linux.
    21
  2388. greg k-h could have gone grumpy Linus on him and I'd have totally agreed. Though I'm glad he generally handled this well.
    21
  2389. your point doesnt make any sense.the kernel and the desktop environments are 2 way different projects.
    21
  2390. Privacy isn't binary, you have to compile it from source
    21
  2391. Another day, another episode of Linux Drama!! Kudos to Matt for taking the time to have the conversation to clear some things up though. Many people would rather not take the time to do that. I still default to Flathub myself though. ...but honestly this whole thing is such a non-issue lmao
    21
  2392. A former colleague learned me the trick. But without explanation what's happening behind. Very interesting video! Thanks.
    21
  2393. I have been using OBS as a virtual camera from time to time, and it's always a mess. I would love to see a better API, with built-in camera sharing.
    21
  2394. My GitHub is mostly little tools that do one specific thing that handles some format or interfaces with some hardware or just does one thing, and I tend to like to write things like that as kinda libraries or components that can be used on a script.
    21
  2395. No. Cinnamon doesn't use Mutter, it uses a forked version called Muffin. I believe it's currently based on Mutter 3.36, which is already a couple years old at this point.
    21
  2396. "unused ram is wasted ram" - probably me 2023
    21
  2397. The Linux 'community' sees itself as a bunch of elitists but with the the desire to grow in Number instead of staying the '2%'. In order to achive that you need beginner friendly OSs like Ubuntu or Mint. Otherwise it will be very hard to get more members. Imo every single new member is a win for the whole thing. Sooner or later the newbie will help others with their problems, even this means just posting a link to an already existing video. :)
    21
  2398. I was a half expecting them to say you can't use Rust if you're supporting political party X.
    21
  2399. Why isn’t this channel more popular? It is so much better than the very opinionated channels like DT, CTT, or Landuke? This channel is so much more useful
    21
  2400. Vim is love. Vim is life.
    21
  2401. The whole 'swap should be double the RAM' rule is based on systems with low ram, lower power cpus and larger storage on slower hard-drives. Now those 'rules' are more like 'suggestions'. Something like a raspberry pi 3 with only1GB ram shows remarkable improvement and resilience and less stuttering when the swap space is enlarged to 2-4GB. However, if you already have 8 to 16GB, and an SSD drive, then you probably really only need to match (not double) with swap. And if you have 32GB or more ram, but a slow hard drive you might keep the swap space to only 8GB. Then again, like you said, the main thing is to prevent lock-up and swap space can usually be tweaked and adjusted without too much effort if someone needs to do it.
    21
  2402. I absolutely hate to see tearing in my games, but I agree with you fully, it should be at the descretion of the individual player.
    21
  2403. It allows we developers who are on linux to test their web pages in edge, making edge more relevant overall.
    21
  2404. Honestly I think it's great that this little tool exists, because it provides a lot of features to the user. However, from a developers perspective this program is trying to do like ... 5 jobs at once - and I don't think that's smart.
    21
  2405. I'm using fedora kinoite with the Nvidia rebase from ublue, I'm loving it, i set up a distrobox for arch and installed nix(still learning it thou)
    21
  2406. They probably recommend using the security domain directly since a lot of the mirroring happens on periodic schedules (cron basically), so they are almost guaranteed to be out of sync for some window of time (however small that may be) and could theoretically extend the time you are open to vulnerabilities while the fix is being rolled out (theoretically, at least).
    21
  2407. One of the biggest problems I've noticed with Linux is there's a lot of focus on technology first rather than users first. It's great when different projects cooperate and make things work well for everyone, but if they started with the user first, then I imagine it would make their development that much easier.
    21
  2408. I still don't understand who cares?! I'm using ungoogled chromium so it just makes it easier for the dev to make it
    21
  2409. Is the empty bowl on your left GPL-Compatible?
    21
  2410. I use OpenSUSE Tumbleweed and I can confirm that I get sick of having 170 updates every week.
    21
  2411. remember when we still had to install adobe flash plugins? Pepperidge farm remembers..
    21
  2412. THIS IS REALLY USEFUL ! WHEN I INSTALLED ARCH, I WAS KINDA LOST ABOUT WHAT TO DO NEXT TO GET A GRAPHICAL ENVIRONMENT, THANKS !
    21
  2413. I want a whole video of Brodie with the baseball cap talking like that.
    21
  2414. It isn’t just me who think it’s pretty cool to have this as a feature right?
    21
  2415. There is a special cauldron in hell for those who write apps that dump dot files in home directory
    21
  2416. Great rant :) I think it would be good to include in your video that no one should go and spam Roy. As you're probably also famous enough to have crazy people subscribed. I'm not on the side of the free software absolutists but I do think they fulfill an important role. They might show people how even more software could be free in cases where we take proprietary for granted now. We need people pushing boundaries and we need people bringing people in.
    21
  2417. The least gamedevs could do is support Wine as a platform. It would be almost like supporting Windows, and therefore really cheap (cheaper than a Linux port).
    21
  2418. I'm personally fine with my browser not syncing account data.
    21
  2419. "Supply Chain" is an analogy created to explain software dependencies to boomers that don't understand computers, but they unfortunately took the analogy too literally
    21
  2420. Let's also remember: the CEO of Suse used to work for RedHat, not even that long ago !
    21
  2421. nya
    21
  2422. Can I pick those dropped bits up? Or does anyone else need them?
    21
  2423. I am so happy about the traffic Linus & Luke's video has generated like a penetrating oil that has moved every echelon of not only the Linux community, but also the throngs of potential linux inductees. Nothing has ever been this huge for stimulating and guiding linux evolution in the 44 years I've been in front of a computer. I've wanted Linux to knock M$ and Apple on their ass in the PC realm for a very long time. It finally feels like that roadmap might be getting some long awaited clarity and frankly this is a great way to create the demand from all the major driver vendors to embrace linux as a lucrative personal experience not just for the ultranerds.
    21
  2424. 2:07 - Me and my friends were temporarily banned form Discord because we were spamming reaction button with emoji of a man on a wheelchair.
    21
  2425. This is hilarious, back in those days, I never printed on Tuesday, because I was working, and when I got off, I was done for the day, I really only printed things out on the weekends.
    21
  2426. Slowroll sounds like the kind of thing a lot of people want for a "stable" desktop. Not like a rolling release with the bugs that come from that, but as things are verified to be reliable/working.
    21
  2427. Congratulations on getting a review unit!
    21
  2428. Thank you, Brodie, for explaining this without a bias.
    21
  2429. Brodie putting a picture of an old network card I haven't seen years, followed by me audibly saying "oohhh yeah those things", followed immediately by Brodie saying "the older people definitely [have seen this" is the hardest I've ever been roasted by a youtube video. I'm just gonns start hanging around in front of a retirement home until a bed opens up for me.
    21
  2430. Everything always has more than one reason. It's just that people often mention only the most important one.
    21
  2431. UwU
    21
  2432. "WHY IS TORTOISESVN HERE?" Brodie said calmly.
    21
  2433. Linux has suffered a lot its origins on data labs and bussiness/enterprise. This "only update manually" lema is only meant to be for entreprise or production systems. Somehow it got translated to desktop linux without questioning. On Desktop, automatic security updates is a must and should be forced by default. Normal updates are more questionable... appearing disappearing features all of a sudden is not something users like. Another related myth we all felt is the "never reboot", and being proud of not having rebooted the system in years. That's a complete security disaster, and any relevant machine must be restared after any update, unless you know all the dependecies, and reboot them manually..... which no one really knows. (Or no one is really sure they know :) )
    21
  2434. No shotcut love?
    20
  2435. wtf not written in Rust? LITERARY unusable smfh
    20
  2436. a rare instance of no beef in open source world? pog
    20
  2437. No foss for my family! They're all getting iphones, MacBooks with dual boot windows and internet explorer! /S 😘
    20
  2438. 1:13 lowkey sounds like Luke (Smith, of course, for any uninitiated viewers reading this)
    20
  2439. Yeah had that issue when I bought my ryzen system. I though it was memory or something else until I found out it is related to TPM and disabled it straight away. Never had any issues after that and I do not really care about it anyway.
    20
  2440. These meltdowns bring a joyful tear to my eye. They call Linux users a bunch of crazies, but these Windows shills are hilarious.
    20
  2441. This value was increased in Pop!_OS on Apr 26, 2023.
    20
  2442. Regarding negative coordinates, I don't even find it that weird. I mean, you can place windows partially outside of the screen anyway, right?
    20
  2443. Why are there 2 brodies in thumbnail
    20
  2444. he said among us....
    20
  2445. Feel like bringing up more examples of FOSS games, alongside everyone else who already has: - Sonic Robo Blast 2 (3d platformer and Sonic fangame) - Dr. Robotnik's Ring Racers (kart racer -- based on the above) - Taisei (Touhou fangame -- would be surprised if famed weeb Brodie doesn't know of that one) - KBounce (literally just JezzBall from the Windows 3.x era) - Smokin' Guns (spaghetti western FPS -- think LucasArts' Outlaws or Red Dead -- made with the Q3A engine) - Neverball (literally just Super Monkey Ball -- also made with the Q3A engine) - Xonotic (multiplayer deathmatch FPS, made... with a modified DarkPlaces, IIRC?) - Iliyas Jorio's ports of Pangea Software's games (Bugdom 1 and 2, Nanosaur 1 and 2, Billy Frontier, Otto Matic, and Cro-Mag Rally -- all originally Mac exclusive, and updated to run on modern OSes, including Linux distros) - Frogatto & Friends (2D platformer) And of course, that's not even going into all the engine ports/decompilations/reimplementations of (cult) classic games like Commander Keen, Duke Nukem 1/2/3D, Captain Claw, Tyrian, Descent, Marathon, Tomb Raider, etc. (Certain names starting with M and Z not mentioned due to them being made by a certain company who loves litigation.)
    20
  2446. 16:53 "...Firefox is actually being developed. Wow. Imagine that. Imagine Mozilla working on their browser." 😂😂😂😂😂
    20
  2447. Italian mob boss who knows how to work his way around a computer.
    20
  2448. >Canonical is hiring Linux gamers Oh I can finally stop being a NEET
    20
  2449. If you're left handed: xsetwacom --set "Wacom ... Pen stylus" Rotate half If you don't want touch: xsetwacom --set "Wacom ... Finger touch" touch off I did not paste the whole things because youchewb deletes my comments when I have pasting in them. Strangely the spam bots are not gettings their comments silently deleted while mine do.
    20
  2450. Vifm recently pushed an update which "fixes" the lag that you get from previews. You just add 'set previewoptions+=graphicsdelay:0' and it should speed it up dramatically
    20
  2451. I was surprised when I read about this earlier today - Arch really still uses SVN! These days I just kinda assume every project uses git. Except the BSD's, I'm pretty sure at least one of those is still on CVS, nevermind git or even SVN. I do like the repo re-organization. It just makes sense, and I never really understood the need for extra and community repos.
    20
  2452. They're great tools, I particularly like the music player. But if they stop being Open Source and /or get crammed with ads, then they won't be on F-Droid any more. And if they are not on F-Droid then I won't be using them. But kudos to Tibor for doing a great job with them up to this point.
    20
  2453. I love videos about Unix/Linux history and things like that, nice video! :)
    20
  2454. The program's developer is Brazilian and has an important technology and open source channel called Diolinux on Youtube. Thanks for the video and for sharing your knowledge.
    20
  2455. I want a separate video for every Linus flame war
    20
  2456. +1. It always so funny to listen to non-Germans trying to pronounce german words
    20
  2457. my favourite fish command is "bash".
    20
  2458. The XWayland MR actually merged today!
    20
  2459. 0:32 X12 does exist. It was abandoned in favor of Wayland. In fact even if X12 was going to happen it would still be just Wayland under a different name. Funny thing is best part about Wayland is because of Wayland and flatpaks we started standardizing a lot of stuff. As for running applications as root, that is a terrible habbit all graphical linux applications need to stop. Learn to request for proper authentication using the appropriate graphical tools your desktop provides only when you need it. That is how windows does it and its much better than what we did all this time.
    20
  2460. Okay, Brodie. Your INCESSANT BABBLE about wayland has FINALLY CONVINCED ME to try joining the dark side. Not only am I gonna be using Wayland on my first-gen AMD Threadripper rig, but I will also try using these other newfangled contraptions you damn kids keep going on and on about, like your "systemd" and "pipewire" ... make no mistake, I run a Gentoo rig, so it won't be EASY to get everything set up. But when I do? Well, did you ever play the intro part of Fallout 4? Because that's just about what it would take to destabilize a Gentoo system.
    20
  2461. Who else was watching this without sound at first?
    20
  2462. vaxry is an extremely nice person. he just dont put up with bullshit and is a straight shooter. People can't handle that and label them "bad"
    20
  2463. ./configure was kinda common back in 2010 when i started, when i cameback on arch in 2019, it was no longer the case. Cmake mainly replaced it. I have seen it once or twice since, mainly for a very old homebrew from gnome 2 era.
    20
  2464. I had the realization while using this that this was the first time I had ever used RISC V.
    20
  2465. If Steam Deck is a big success and it brings nearly 100% of all games to Linux, my dream to completely switch to Linux would be a reality. I still run Windows on my pentium Gaming PC.
    20
  2466. Hey Brodie! Another previous maintainer here. Thank you for your video about PolyMC and Prism Launcher, and for your neutral perspective!
    20
  2467. Welcome to the awesome side of linux window managers
    20
  2468.  @BrodieRobertson  It's a package, similar to a deb, but with a way worse command-line install experience than apt and rarely associated with a package manager that can keep it up to date
    20
  2469. tfw apt already had this
    20
  2470. No but also like a week ago i didn't know what the numbers after the decimal meant in kernel. I thought 5.4 was newer than 5.15😃
    20
  2471. I mean with the effort it took just to find them its no wonder no one mirrored them.
    20
  2472. For now, I'll wait till the PR's get merged into the main branch. Btw: You don't need to enable stylish on GitHub anymore. GitHub now has a dark theme.
    20
  2473. Had this hit on my personal laptop the other day. Had to boot into a live environment and muck around in a chroot environment to install a pre-downloaded copy of openssl. Gave me a bit of a fright, that's for sure.
    20
  2474. Brodie, I know this isn't your type of video, but why not make a high level, even superficial, comparison of some to-do solutions? While you were showing your impressions of Dooit, ORG mode was certainly on my mind - personally I use GUI applications, so I know they aren't your cuppa and won't even mention, but could also be an insight of how you search for apps that suit you, and what you look for
    20
  2475. Brodie: „If you‘re gonna use MD5, you might as well store the passwords in plain text!“ Epik: * removes all hashing *
    20
  2476. The main thing I took away is that in 18 years, anyone who really wanted this feature could have learned how to program. Or had a child that could have learned to program in that time. Clearly nobody was motivated enough here 😂
    20
  2477. Nobody wants to be the guy who tried to replace the working DOS system at work and have it go disastrously for everyone.
    20
  2478. Wow, a well-researched video about the HURD! Well done.
    20
  2479. I hated the way Window Maker looked when I encountered it in the late nineties. It looked like something from the late eighties to me. What I went with was IceWM. I never understood what people liked about the giant UI elements that took up so much space on the low resolution screens of the time. I must have missed something.
    20
  2480. 8:43 Actually you can disable it by setting "extensions.unifiedExtensions.enabled" to "false" in "about:config"
    20
  2481. Now the Steam client only needs to stop crapping in our homes
    20
  2482. I've just started to learn rust and I'm loving it so far! :)
    20
  2483. "Languages like C have a lot of LegaC" I'll see myself out
    20
  2484. I don't have a mac but I like watching the vtuber asahi lina work on asahi linux, lol.
    20
  2485. "Script kiddy" LOL Indeed. A throwback to the good old days.
    20
  2486. 5:02 2 syllables, no silent letters, small pause in between to emphasize the double consonant: Kal-le. the "a" is pronounced similarly as in "father" and the "e" similarly as the "a" in "aim".
    20
  2487. You missed very unintuive case of data races: it can do 2 operations at the same time and save only one of them. E.g. with default value 2 of a. t1: a = a + 5; t2: a = a * 2; In practice, it can do this thing: t1: read a from memory to a1' (2) t1: add value a1'' (7) t2: read a from memory to a2' (2) t2: multiply value a2''(10) t2: write a2'' to memory a (10) t1: write a1'' to memory (7) And we got 7 in memory despite having run both operations. What is even worse, subsequent reads from a may get 7 in t1 and 10 in t2 simultaneously due to both compiler optimizations (program wrote 10 there, surely there CAN'T be anything else, right?) and CPU caching (though not in Intel and AMD cpus due to global store order).
    20
  2488. Neuro Sama let's goooooooo
    20
  2489. The AUR is extremely useful for modified versions of software already on the repo(e.g. Ungoogled Chromium) and new-ish software that isn't that popular to immediately include it in the repo
    20
  2490. The AUR is really great and actually makes Arch (and Arch based distributions) a good deal if you actually use it. For me, I don’t consider any other distros for my desktop/laptop computers (except maybe Gentoo/BSD for certain use cases) for many reasons: the AUR being one of them. This reminds me I still need to publish some of my packages to the AUR...
    20
  2491. US public domain dedication is a gray area in the sense that it is covered in fog and heavily mined. The 1976 copyright act allowed authors to dedicate their work to the public domain, but 1988 Berne Convention Implementation Act superseded it and did not leave that option, also the current statute allows an author to cancel a transfer of ownership, and by extension also a PD dedication (if you can convince a judge that the 1988 act didn't supersede that part of the 1976 act) - so you cannot rely on PD dedication to be in effect forever, OTOH there's case law about software that was made available through a public free exchange to be automatically considered PD - so the AUR has that going for it. But as I said - it's a set of hidden legal land mines and the best IANAL advice I can give - if it says "public domain", run away as fast as you can.
    20
  2492. In corporate I cannot install apps however I can use PWA's so this ability is quite important for me.
    20
  2493. Kind of cool to see that Valve is sending review units to Linux content creators!
    20
  2494. Hey man, I've been watching since the Luke shout-out. and dude... in just that little while your videos have become my new favorite notification from YouTube. I've learned so much from both you and Luke's videos! so just have to thank you for sharing what you know. I'm also a student, I'm afraid I'm forced to have a windows partition on my school laptop tho. due to a garbage almost malware program we are forced to use during exams called Safe Exam Browser. but other than that I've been a Manjaro user for a long time. and on my way to a bachelor degree in information systems i just started using vim tho. do you think you could make a video on how to make/edit or install themes for vim? or maybe just vim-customization videos of any kind? anyhow keep the vids commin! cheers from Norway!
    20
  2495. I don't give a crap what time it is on Mars, but when he asked how far away Ohio was, I had a mild panick attack.
    20
  2496. And as always, the Chads at valve are already trying to fix it :>
    20
  2497. yeah the spectre class bugs are quite nasty. speculative execution is needed because memory access is slow, while you wait for memory to respond you might as well go ahead and try process ahead of time, the issue is what happens if something ahead of time needs to also access memory? might aswell ask ahead of time so its ready in cache if that branch is taken and we need it anyway. the issue is what happens when we dont take that branch, you just wrote over some cache with data that shouldn't have been read. you cant undo that overwriting. the issue is cache is also the most expensive area wise for a CPU so to be able to revert you'd need something like a shadow cache to rollback those changes. so the alternative to make the branch predictor know when its speculatively executing privileged data vs unprivilaged data. but it turns out you can also train this behaviour to mispredict that it is speculativly executing as privilaged/unprivlaged, which this latest paper demonstrates.
    20
  2498. I think LibAdweita is beautiful but I understand needing apps that work with themes that the user wants. Linux mint and clem is correct here.
    20
  2499.  @BrodieRobertson  last 32-bit Mac was a Core 2 lineup back in 2009, last macOS with 32-bit application support was 10.14 Mojave in 2018.
    20
  2500. It wasn't a DdoS, it was just cycles being slow as hell
    20
  2501. Hi! (Now) RPM maintainer here! To anyone who's relying on sentry/Jan's package: I have now taken over maintainence of the PrismLauncher RPM along with getchoo, so PolyMC/PrismLauncher for Fedora is now in good hands. Now for my personal experience: I personally woke up to my boss telling me that PolyMC had been compromised, and I was one of the contributors to the project. I was pretty shocked on what happened. Lenny was also pretty hateful towards plurals (people with multiple personalities) btw.
    20
  2502. I do keep a FreeBSD server around, so I have seen the issues and comments regarding the ZFS filesystem dating back to 2011 when ZOL (ZFS On Linux) came out and how recently, a lot of Linux referencing code have started to take over the ZFS module and the concerns relating to that. Based on that, I can see Wayland not being implemented unless stuff changes in the project as the FreeBSD crowd has a bit of "anti Linux" mentality for both good and bad reasons, as such they do not want to import much Linux code, so that is why you will probably not see full faced Wayland on desktop for FreeBSD anytime soon. Then they have the issue that a lot of the FreeBSD users, myself included are running it mostly as a server appliance, and to us, Wayland or Xorg doesn't matter, neither is installed.
    20
  2503. Slackware isn't a beginner distro, but im still using that after all these years
    20
  2504. I am more or less on the same stance about content blocking. When ads get way too intrusive and distracting I'd rather prefer an ad-blocker. I feel like the primary need for an ad blocker is because of the state in how ads have evolved on the internet where they seem to compete against the very content of the site itself. Especially in news articles where there are real-time auctions with distracting animations that make reading the actual article a lot more difficult to read. At the same time there is also the type of ad that disguises itself as part of the content which also makes it difficult to navigate. If anything content blockers are more of a short term solution to a larger problem. If ads weren't as hostile and distracting I would use an ad blocker much less, and I believe that if this is the actual end of content blockers, then there may be a push for a standard or guidelines in less hostile ad content. Though that would be the most optimistic scenario.
    20
  2505. this is bloat, use a tty
    20
  2506.  @lucasew Not yet, but they are actively trying to buy Activision Blizzard
    20
  2507. "go away with your stupid chat ai thingy" lol, just lol XD
    20
  2508. Didn't notice the pointer constraint protocol, which is also very important for gaming, especially if you have a second monitor. And also, I don't beleave that "the date, when wayland will be the only option available" will happen soon, if ever. X11 still has it's usecases, which wayland is way far to cover (Like, for example, using a gui application via docker). Don't get me wrong, I'm using a selfmade wayland compositor (spent whole nigth to update it on wlroots 17, because of surprise update on arch) and I'm not an X11 prophet.
    20
  2509. fun fact the shortest languages are the slowest. For example python have very concise syntax and are one of slowest languages, versus assembly even hello world (on linux 64) have 12 loc and is the faster possible language
    20
  2510. 60% of the time, AirDrop works every time! Glad to hear Localsend is working well.
    20
  2511. Some might say the valve is leaking.
    20
  2512. happy birthday jesus🎉🎉🎉
    20
  2513. OMG! You showed your IP address, your phone is going to get hacked!
    20
  2514. GIMP is more innovative than people realize. For example, its GEGL pixel engine can natively handle images with 32-bit floating-point pixel components, which Adobe Photoshop still struggles with.
    20
  2515. I just wish they would cooperate with the rest of the Linux community more. Even as a GNOME user their behaviour is sometimes quite frustrating.
    20
  2516. from what i've seen, this guy is a very good C/C++ dev with an addiction to japanese anime
    20
  2517. This: I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX. Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called "Linux", and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project. There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called "Linux" . To chinese: 我刚才对一个时刻感到担忧。 你们提及的是,事实上,中非支助处/民解组织,或我最近发出的呼吁,即中非支助处和防污。 146. (9) 并不是一种操作系统本身,而是由中非支助处核心libs、炮击水电和重要系统组成部分为联索特派团系统全面运作的一个自由组成部分,由联索行动IX界定。 许多计算机用户每天都在对联索支助系统进行修改,但没有实现。 通过一次活动,今天广泛使用的中非支助处的版本经常被称之为“防污”,许多用户都不知道,这是由中非支助处项目开发的中非支助办事处系统。 确实有一处有防备,这些人民正在利用它,但只是他们使用的系统的一部分。 146. 防污是星球:将机器资源分配给你管理的其它方案的制度。 停车场是操作系统的重要组成部分,但本身不用;它只能在完整的作业制度中发挥作用。 146. 通常与中非支助处业务系统结合使用:整个系统基本上是联非支助处,有的是,有的是,有的是,有的是,有的是,有的是联索部队/民阵。 所有所谓的 146。 Back to english: I have just been concerned at a moment. What you have referred to is, in fact, the Central African Support Office/FNL or the recent appeal that I have made, namely, the Central African Support Service and the Prevention of Pollution. (9) Not a system of operation itself, but is defined by UNPOS at its core,libs, artillery power and vital system components as a free component of the full operation of the UNMIN system. Many computer users are changing the UNSOS daily, but have not been achieved. Through an event, the versions of the BONUCA widely used today are often referred to as “recovery”, and many users do not know that this is the BONUCA system developed by ONUCA projects. Indeed, there is a need for preparedness, which are being used by these peoples, but only part of their systems. The fire is a celest: the allocation of machine resources to other programmes administered by you. The parking area is an important part of the operating system, but it is not itself useful; it can only play a role in the full operating system. It is often used in conjunction with the BONUCA business system: the entire system is largely the UNBIS, and it is the case that there are UNPOS/FN. All so-called 146. hmm
    20
  2518. Yeah that take on native versions is pretty spicy, I would say if the developers don't have the resources or the motivation to do it then don't even bother, no one wants some other witcher 3 "port", it's more considerate of the developer to not shove shitty drm or kernel anticheat in it than to release a half working port, though I still do prefer to buy games with working native Linux releases(Paradox won my heart by releasing Crusader Kings 3 with a perfect native version).
    20
  2519. Know what addon I’d love to see for bypassing paywalls? I’d love to see an addon that removes sites from search results that abuse web crawlers to advertise while requiring people to pay. If you don’t want me to read your content for free I don’t want to see it in my search results.
    20
  2520. gotta love these thumbnails
    19
  2521. Matrix bridges suck for now, but I hope one day they will feel more "native" (avatars will be copied, pinging people will be working etc) then I will consider moving to matrix
    19
  2522. Stop Brodie Stop. You are confusing your FBI agent.
    19
  2523.  @BrodieRobertson So, uh, about that. KDE's limiting them to their mere settings changes functionality - there's already PRs open for removing lockscreen styling as one step towards this.
    19
  2524. You can always switch to a btr file system
    19
  2525. Having hangups around d-bus, portals and pipewire is kinda weird. Much of the complaints with wayland are around all the repeat work that needs to be implemented in each wayland compositor, but having these separate components definitely avoids a lot of that, and a lot of it just makes sense to be separate functionality. The icons stuff seems like it could be nice. I'm guessing wayland wants to avoid windowsy shenanigans where applications would animate their icons and other things. Also I think the key-value stuff is a big part of the point of d-bus and it's not just specific to graphical applications.
    19
  2526. Hi Drew
    19
  2527. I remember being terrified by that message in uni when I blindly copied and pasted "sudo quota" from online to check my disk quota on a shared lab computer.
    19
  2528. Eh. The migration system could be a script that users run exactly once. I'm usually against breaking backwards compatibility, especially without a deprecation window, but when your design is this bad, it's fine (and it's even fine by semver if you save the change for a major release).
    19
  2529. 7:39 PTSD warning
    19
  2530. now my hentai discord bot source code will be kept forever in the arctic for future generations to accidentally stumble upon in horror. Neat
    19
  2531. import one from 'one'; import two from 'two'; import plus from 'plus'; import consoleLog from 'console-log'; consoleLog(plus(one, two));
    19
  2532. Cool. I'm no snap fan, but at least it's getting better for the users!
    19
  2533. thank you so much man. you are a benevolent god amongst men
    19
  2534. My favourite part of the linux community is when a basic change is made and some nerd on the internet acts like its the end of the world.
    19
  2535. I stopped smashing the like button in 2016. I click on it these days ;)
    19
  2536. Thank you, Brodie. And by "Thank you" I mean "I acknowledge your acknowledgement of the Four Freedoms unless you do not fully acknowledge these in which case I mean only that you are welcome to eat anything you find between your toes." And by "Brodie" I mean "Douglas" or "Margerie" unless your name is actually "Brodie", in which case I mean "Bruce".
    19
  2537. Already default in NixOS
    19
  2538. “The bulk of all patents are crap. Spending time reading them is stupid. It’s up to the patent owner to do so, and to enforce them.” — Linus Torvalds
    19
  2539. Honestly I have a repo of my own, and should it gain traction, I would genuinely hope people would contribute, even if it is a tiny patch. It shows that you want to learn, and that desire is step 1 to getting good!
    19
  2540. that thumbnail tho
    19
  2541. Holy shit! Pacman is already one of the fastest package managers out there. It probably will become THE fastest.
    19
  2542. Down with modern clean design! Bring back janky late 90s/early 2000s design!
    19
  2543. I personally think that KDE Plasma 6 should be Wayland by default EXCEPT for systems with Nvidia GPUs, but Wayland should still be an option.
    19
  2544. How dare you be a Linux Youtuber, while not being a hyper-dogmatic zealot? Honestly it's refreshing.
    19
  2545. Good to see you mention Decky as an essential. CryoUtilities is the other one. I'm also hoping that you do a video exploring Nix on the Steam Deck. I have Hyprland as a non-Steam game, and Steam Input + Tiling WM = OP
    19
  2546. The global menu is really nice when you have limited screen estate like on a laptop. If global menus would work consistently I would configure KDE to switch to scrolling tiling (Karousel KWin script) + global menu when only the built-in laptop screen is in use and switch to stacking with no global menu when external displays are connected.
    19
  2547. Some words of advice for you ~ before starting a technical video like this you should explain why your topic is important and give examples and applications that people can use. At this point, I have no idea what you are talking about and why it's important. Who cares about querying the nodes - what can I do with that? All of this should be explained in the first 30 secs. Just some constructive feedback for you.
    19
  2548. Every time you say it, I picture KNUboot.
    19
  2549. The empty ENV variable is classic. I’ve seen an rm -rf / result from one of those :-).
    19
  2550. Thanks Brodie, for letting us know about this one. I am a long time user of exa and was not aware of the problem. I just checked and openSUSE has it updated in the repos already. I have to change my alias on my PCs, but I'm good to go.
    19
  2551. Speaking of Nvidia on wayland, there's a new beta driver the supposedly fixes a bunch of wayland issue that I'm exited to get pushed to Fedora so I can try it out.
    19
  2552. 14:43 For me it's the opposite, I really like the current logo with the smiling face, so the one from pprmint is similar but more minimalistic. The other ones would be missing the smiley face for me.
    19
  2553. "if you step on it, you die!" lol, I feltl the pain...literally. As a UK citizen I know all too well the pain of stepping on our plugs, on the other hand they're among the safest, if not THE safest plugs around. The sockets are designed such that without that long middle prong the live parts of the socket can never be opened. That means no matter how much a child sticks a knife in the socket they will never be electrocuted. As for the middle hole in the socket, that's ground so no power passes through unless the plug is designed to shove power in there (it's optional, a fully plastic one works just as good as a metal prong at opening the live holes). I vaguely remember the vid on itfrom years ago. Can't remember the name of the guy but I think it was something like John Scott or something.
    19
  2554. who is this linux guy I keep hearing so much about
    19
  2555. Many social media sites don't even allow you to put alt text. In misskey for example, all the alt text is simply the name of the uploaded file. Which usually isn't helpful. So this seems very nice.
    19
  2556. GCC was not the only compiler around. Minix had the Amsterdam Compiler Toolkit. There were other "free" compilers as well. The Portable C Compiler was used to write BSD long before Linux existed. Linus has said that if he knew about 386BSD he may not have created Linux. The major role of GCC may have been to keep Linus from looking too hard. I think that Dave Conroy wrote GCC though. That said, your points are valid. GCC was the most available free compiler on i386 at the time. RMS is clearly intelligent. The GNU Project is certainly historically important. We are lucky to have Linux.
    19
  2557. He did post resources in the description.
    19
  2558. I would still use gui file manager. When it comes to transferring files form usb, a gui file manager is useful for that. I use both gui and terminal file managers.
    19
  2559. Brodie: "Give me the 3600x. I'll pay anything" Store guy: "OK, great. That'll be $10 000" Brodie: "rm -rf bloat_savings"
    19
  2560. i aliased cat to `dd of=/dev/stdout if=`
    19
  2561. Every social network should be bridged as well. Fediverse gang rise up
    19
  2562. That action search is huuuuuuge. Also a lot of these custom controls seem like they could be useful for other projects.
    19
  2563.  @MatthiasKlumpp  You're the one doing the hard work! Thank you for that! And I know what you mean about trying not to start a riot. I was thinking allowing negative coordinates could be useful for porting, Wine, and the new W3C proposal, but I wasn't convinced now is the time to broach that idea 😉
    19
  2564. I did personally report this to my government's business regulation office, I doubt I did much, but I feel much better having done something rather than nothing
    19
  2565. Linus complaining about driver quality is so relatable. It's like tradfic collectively forgets how to function
    19
  2566. Worthwhile listening to Corecursive podcast #105 too: ReiserFS And The Art And Artist Problem Well researched sensitive treatment of the human side
    19
  2567.  @BrodieRobertson  I started watching the video and noticed now that u pointed that out. I should probably watch the video before commenting 😜
    19
  2568. see here's the thing. I do not trust game devs to do proper work on anything. And this is not a diss on game devs as the "dummies of the industry" (although with all the new game engines the entire thing is pretty laxed. Games generally do not get updates after release that often. And even then they are the kind of updates that instead of fixing issues they just add things. The entire industry is a mess. In all honestly i think everyone should be using things like wine/proton. It's so good you can even use it to fix old windows games on windows(like touhou 6 for example). In fact i think even microsoft that wants to kill off Win32(they've been trying to do that since XP if not even older) should probably consider either turning the old win32 libraries work like a compatibility layer for older applications(just like Wine) or even better see if they can contribute to wine! The other day i had to install some software meant to quiz someone on a car license. The program was probably the most terribly written thing i have ever seen. And its ENDORSED by my government! * It required a screen res of 1024x768 * DPI set to 120 * Change the entire system locale to a specific one * It tried to update some scripting library in System32 with its own version(asking for BSODs there) * All images were just thrown in a folder, images all separate. To run this program i have two options, set up a windows XP VM or make a specific wine environment with all those requirements just for it. Also i would like to note that Dusk native port just gives me a blank screen when under proton it works perfectly. Finally while i respect the folks at feral interactive the fact that some games like Company of Heroes 2 are stuck in an old version with no crossplay and much more limited mod support means i can't play with my friends and they get annoyed with me. I dont care if the game runs natively. I dont care if people consider wine/proton an ugly hack. I just want to play the game with my friends.
    19
  2569. Evil Luke Smith be like use mouse for everything keyboard is useless
    19
  2570. You are one of my favourite Linux YouTubers. There you go , get yourself a ☕️ . ❤️
    19
  2571.  @bisbyx  Me when I purposefully spread misinformation on the Internet.
    19
  2572. When I clicked and when you said Intel, I thought this was going to be about Pathfinder, Intel's RISC-V project that only ever existed inside their "Simics" simulator (is that somehow distinct from an emulator?)
    19
  2573. damn... 草.みんな was taken. 'twas worth a shot though
    19
  2574. And don’t forget to test restoring from the backups too.
    19
  2575. It would be interesting to see more produced "Trailers" for Distro updates. Best example I can think of is the 2019 The new Windows Terminal Trailer, made everything very appealing "marketing" / hype wise.
    19
  2576. U should have screenkeys on especially for such a video where you keep pressing keyboard shortcuts
    19
  2577.  @BrodieRobertson  Usually you would use submodules if your dependency is a source dependency and/or if you do not want to be tied to a package from a specific distro (or you develop multiplatform software).
    19
  2578. I love how half of these work flawlessly already if you just use portals and pipewire
    19
  2579. Stallman being crazy is why I love him, he has such a strong, unwavering opinion about how one should use software that I agree with but see the only way towards it through a compromise of "just let me be on this OS" that will turn into "just use this family of license".
    19
  2580. time to "open-source" CCleaner
    19
  2581. This is what happens when you're the first one to fall asleep in a LAN party.
    19
  2582. Powerpoint and Word? Try Inkscape for quite a while already too, and every time I turn around they have a bunch of new features! GIMP was lacking too much for too long, hope they don't just get 3 out and let go stale again!
    19
  2583. Having rhythmbox as the default music player is probably a far worse mistake, though they are working on that... Or GNOME Terminal instead of GNOME Console as the default terminal
    19
  2584. >+ is on the shift layer Holy, that made me realize I had my =+ keycap upside down since ages.
    19
  2585. Hey Gentoo user here! have I talked to you about my compile flags yet? 😬😮‍💨🤪
    19
  2586. Been hearing a lot about Olive for a long time now, but I haven't seen a lot of people using it for actual work. I think I'm finally convinced now..
    19
  2587. Have you tried Doom Emacs, it seems like that's what you're looking for, but preconfigured
    19
  2588. Thanks for the detailed video! PS. the problem at 3:40 does not happen in Btw Vanilla OS :D 👀
    19
  2589. This is what makes open source awesome
    19
  2590. "We don't run Cathode Ray Tubes today" I run one as a screen for a modern (Ryzen 9 7900X + Radeon 7800XT + Archlinux + GNOME) PC
    19
  2591. this is really educative and entertaining . keep up the good work
    19
  2592. if you have your cursor on a file path you can do gf in normal mode to go to that file, and then do Ctrl + o to go back, then its easier to get into thos files to edit them. Or you can do Ctrl + w f to open the file on a new window or Ctrl + w gf to open the file on a new tab.
    19
  2593. Unironically yes
    19
  2594. This is truly one of the videos every made.
    19
  2595. EU citizen here, usually when something becomes a regulation here its long past the point of being a common sense, good for the people thing. Businesses are profit driven, and do only what is good for the bottom line. This makes sure they take steps to think about the environment. It will save a user power on a laptop also. If Linux has to adhere as well, fine. This is already the most customizable system. Now it gets a mandated "what does it do" warning. Big deal.
    19
  2596. >Be Stallman >Buy thinkpad >Libreboot it or whatever >Remove Intel ME >x86 is still proprietary and you can't make your own x86 CPU unless you nicely ask Intel Stallman btfo
    19
  2597. 4:20 Not quite correct. Actually counting with 1024 instead of 1000 means it is called Kibi, Mebi, Gibi ... instead of kilo, mega, giga etc. EDIT: Informally it is used interchangeably though.
    19
  2598. "Minimal" desktop should include the desktop and whatever is required by the desktop. And then the applications required to maintain the system. A terminal. The package manager.
    19
  2599. If you walk enough in one direction in an open world game, your character will eventually exit the monitor and become real.
    19
  2600. My boy Brodie going full weeb to bring us this amazing applications.
    18
  2601. I've but recently learned about egrep. I thought it was rather useful. Had no clue it'd been deprecated since 2007.
    18
  2602. That automated reply thing was hilarious, I'm going to remember that for moments of emergency.
    18
  2603.  @BrodieRobertson  "it's reasonable to assume that the KDE project thinks that all of these are ok for the user to install." Not historically: open source aggregations have been aggressively "buyer beware" and "read the code." When it comes to friendly, easy to use services for end users in 2024, we can and should be better. These are the kinds of events that are either ignored by developers and maintainers/admins -- or is the kick to improve things. Bugs happen. Minimizing the ramifications of bugs is important. It is gratifying to see KDE responding to this as a kick to improve, and your comparison to the repeated issues with the Snap store is apt. Pun intended.
    18
  2604. Heya! One of the maintainers here! Thank you for the video and for raising awareness :D
    18
  2605. Hyprland newbie, about a month. Been looking at the split windows plugin based on my years using Awesome. Hyprland is a bit of a trip, switching between monitors and screens. Fairly happy with my current setup on a production machine, not sure I want to go through the split window plugin setup. Already have more short cuts than I can remember. 😎
    18
  2606. You can get all the AUR packages you want if you use distrobox, btw. I’ve even installed Steam that way because the flatpak was too old.
    18
  2607. Cosmic does have full tiling support since the developers are fans of tiling. Even their Gnome 42 fork has decent tiling support already.
    18
  2608. Well this is going to be awkward.
    18
  2609. yep lost my brave tokens too
    18
  2610. My first ever "real" web project was/is a desktop UI style site. For some reason I thought it'd be cool to make a physics engine for it (throwable windows, collision, gravity, drag, all that good stuff) and kinda just put it on hold for a few months. I can confidentially say it's the first of its kind in that language, and probably the most customizable one (at least that I have seen), so I accomplished something at least.
    18
  2611. I agree! I specifically wrote Joshuto to learn Rust. And I gotta say, it was a smashing success in terms of learning Rust and having a great project in my portfolio :D
    18
  2612. I'd check if Manjaro devs realeased update to pamac...
    18
  2613. Oh hello YouTube The circumstances of this bug were interesting, having to exploit a custom emoji to work. That was a mistake from the Lemmy devs in the UI changing the behavior of the Markdown parser specifically: they added an extra parameter to the Markdown for images that went into that custom code with no escaping. If you never hit the special emoji code, it went to the parser's default code which did escape the attributes correctly. Which thankfully makes a good chunk of instances not vulnerable. Even viewing the same exploit comment from my own instance, everything worked correctly.
    18
  2614. The fact that it's more difficult to get an SSL cert than it is to register an ad under a phony URL is fucking absurd.
    18
  2615. I'm pretty interested in the machine learning stuff, but the entire AI hype bubble is absurd and annoying. Replacing the polling rate button with an "AI button" for Logitech's guaranteed to be shitty AI assistant is one of the dumber things to come out of this.
    18
  2616. Bro wtf is this thread
    18
  2617. Good to see people learning about Linux :) I've been a Linux user for 10 years now (I'm 23 , so I started fiddling with Linux at 13, using Ubuntu 10.10 ) . I noticed that my preferences moved to arch Linux and void Linux for manual configuration stuff since I figured I had enough knowledge to use them :p I've been using arch for about 3 years and void for 5 months :D Linux has a learning curve but it's worth it ! I never regretted it even after 10 years ! :) Good luck and don't give up :)
    18
  2618. 7:00 i really think that instead of the yellow it should use the accent color set in the settings, although im not sure how easy that would be to make, would probably require some changes in the wallpaper engine
    18
  2619. nixpkgs actually had an existential crisis about their potential mass GPL violations when this happened, lmao But yeah the "no packaging" clause sucks specifically for distros like NixOS, which depend on their own packaging to run applications at all
    18
  2620. I use the same Arch-based installation since Dec. 2018. There was exactly one time an update messed something up and I had to do more than a reboot to fix it(I had to kill a few systemd services before rebooting). That already makes it more stable than some "stable" distros I've tried. And Arch doesn't have strange default configurations that mess up compatibility here and there. It also forced me to learn a bit more about how Linux works in the background, which again made it much easier to configure and fix a couple things myself. Now it would be different if I ran a server or a machine that really just has to work no matter what, but for my development machine with nice backup and restore setup I really prefer the comfort and compatibility that I get from the huge repositories with current software that makes setting up development environments etc. so much more painless.
    18
  2621. No.. i know the truth.. You are a replacement bot for Brodie.... and making up excuses... where is our real Brodie...
    18
  2622. 6:09 ok you're cool now
    18
  2623. The whiteboard is such a good co-host
    18
  2624. I think adding people to the board to get a different opinion from what their current idealisms are would be a great step forward unless they’re just deep rooted idealist. As for their ability to budget, they haven’t shown any results yet. So even if they say we’re changing things or doing things differently, it doesn’t matter unless they can show it.
    18
  2625. I will often cringe hard at when people go "duh this is just like black mirror!" cause black mirror has some seriously stupid shit in it, but this is pretty much the episode "The Entire History of You" except it's not literally inside our body.
    18
  2626. imo the current kernel versioning is good. Short, semi memorable and easy to programmatically compare against other kernel versions. The problem of having a year in version number is that it increases the version number length, provides low value and so it would be easy to mistype by human users. So better continue as it currently is
    18
  2627. GitHub ≈ LimeWire ?
    18
  2628. First he gets a Steam Deck from Valve. Now he's getting paid by Google. 😮
    18
  2629. Could you take a look at Riverwm/river? It very much seems like a wayland comp you could enjoy
    18
  2630. I like Pulse Audio. It just works™
    18
  2631. Lina is a best!! She's streaming for like 10-11 hours a day every now and then 🫡
    18
  2632. Mac supports Metal not Molten. MoltenVk is just the name of translation layer Vulkan to Metal.
    18
  2633. I reglularly contribute to OpenStreetMap. Where I live (germany) OSM usually has a lot more details than GMaps, but house numbers and POIs are missing sometimes or out of date. If you want to help and contribute to OSM, I can highly recommend StreetComplete for android. The browser based iD editor also isn't too hard to use.
    18
  2634. As a German I indeed already knew about "Umlautdomains" (basically domains that included the German umlauts ä, ö, ü and ß). I already noticed that they seemed to be encoded in some way, and now I know why and why that makes sense. Still, it's an incredible hack - like I expected anything of this magnitude to be ;-)
    18
  2635. I guess if anyone ever had Enderman appearing in a Brodie video on their bingo card: Congrats.
    18
  2636. There are two very serious issues that are very concerning if this model ever gets popular. You mentioned an increase in global power consumption, but did not explain its practical consequences: - First and most importantly, it would have a huge environmental cost. - Second, virtually no country's electrical grid would be able to handle the excess power consumption as of today. In the short/medium run, it would lead to frequent powerloss (many countries today are already struggling to meet the demand in electricity). In the long run, it would increase the cost of living for everyone because of personal electricity bills, but also taxes for the electricity infrastructures. Several countries have started banning crypto-mining because it takes an unprecedented toll on their power infrastructures, eventhough a small minority of people mine. Imagine if everyone was constantly mining, even if it's less than the cryptobros. Also, if you pay with your electricity bill, the website is no longer free to use. Your electricity provider just became the middleman that pays the websites you visit.
    18
  2637. 500 character limit? Surely open source developers should count in base 2 so a character limit of 512 characters only make sense. Pfft, Mastedon. < sarcasm />
    18
  2638. The problem with Stalonetray is that everytime you fail at something, it shouts: "Àdrienne! Adrienne!"
    18
  2639. This is one of the few things that Windows does better. A lot of the GUI stuff in Windows runs in the kernel so it's easier to show an error message (blue screen) when the kernel panics. In Linux, only the low level DRM driver runs in the kernel and everything else (such as the X11 server or Wayland compositor) runs in userspace. Not gonna say which is better, there are advantages and disadvantages to both approaches but it certainly makes error handling a bit trickier.
    18
  2640. Way more helpful than the absolute degens that think the developers owes them anything.. I like this person, absolutely crushing it!
    18
  2641. I have mad respect for everyone writing Wayland compositor. Even with the libraries it's absurdly complex and complicated.
    18
  2642. Crabs in a bucket mentality has to be one of the worst things in the FOSS world
    18
  2643. Hey I made it into a video! (for a brief moment lol) I just want to say that game streaming on Hyprland works perfectly well, even without Gamescope, but I didn't wanna be the "works on my machine" person
    18
  2644. LiGmacs Linux GNU Emacs
    18
  2645. If there's no license, you have no permission to use the stuff, right? Adding a license is about removing that restriction in more or less liberal ways.
    18
  2646. This needs to be assigned a CVE because it's unsafe.
    18
  2647. Thank you, managed to split ultrawide to 3 segments like this and it's perfect: [1080x1200][1680x1200][1080x1200]
    18
  2648. If someone made a Copilot but for composing music, it'd be sued out of existence within a week, together with anyone who publicly admitted to using it.
    18
  2649. I am so glad to see this video. I spent a lot time today trying to figure out why I couldn't boot my system.
    18
  2650. I've been on the Fediverse since 2017 and have had my own instance since the beginning of 2021. I really don't mind anyone who joins and connects to me with ActivityPub. The standard has given me plenty of tools to deal with annoyances, which, personally I don't really have to use other than a few exceptions. Let the masses flow through.
    18
  2651. Wow, this is just like 1984
    18
  2652.  @BrodieRobertson  there's the example of what happen with XMPP when Google made Gtalk compatible, and before your video I was under the impression that Meta would enter the Fediverse sign full compatibility soon; that would be dangerous for servers that suddenly would see storage costs rising to fast.
    18
  2653. He was toxic. The ban is justified.
    18
  2654. I prefer gotop. Same thing, but much faster because it's written in Go.
    18
  2655. 0:42 Oh god that second paragraph 💀 "The shortest legitimate name for this system is GNU" - the hypocrisy of saying the "Linux" part could be dropped altogether while trying to convince people to say "GNU/Linux" is astonishing. Just, wow.
    18
  2656. I hate tearing. It's always the first thing I'll notice on a screen, and once I do it will irritate me to no end. I've been PC gaming for well over 20 years now, and I can't just ignore it. I've tried, but I always notice it and it ALWAYS irritates me. I will never not use VSync. Tearing is just too freaking distracting. Personally I feel Flip Discard (game renders at whatever framerate it wants, but the monitor only gets the last rendered frame on VBlank) is perfectly fine. No input latency (latency of "information" and input latency are VERY different things), no tearing. Win, Win in my book.
    18
  2657. A protocol getting merged into Wayland without any heated argument? What a breeze
    18
  2658. 10:17 "Why would you put out an announcement of an announcement?" Simple, that's what all the big companies do these days. In fact, We're already well into announcements for announcements of announcements ... at least, that's what GN Says. "Thanks, Steve".
    18
  2659. I find it hilarious that Brodie describes compiz as "early Linux desktop" - compiz was released in 2006, which by then I was using Linux for almost 10 years. I started with Window Maker and fvwm (which was very much contemporary with Windows 95, in both time and look), and when compiz came out, it was the friggin future, that we suffered so much to be worthy of... 😂🤣
    18
  2660. We use 418 in our production server for errors like breaking business logic. For example, category name should be unique. So, if a client sends request for creating new category with an existing name, rather than sending 400 Bad request (which indicates breaking of rules of that model, like name should not be empty) we send 418 to informe our frontend about business logic validation. Yes, it's not defined status code of http, but it's inside joke for us as well :)
    18
  2661. Great video! The reason why I added the JSON output mode was to support cases where a machine wants to read ripgrep's output. The main use case for that is inside of text editors that use ripgrep to implement their search functionality. This is how VS Code uses ripgrep for example. And indeed, VS Code was the main reason for adding JSON support in the first place. Prior to adding JSON support, VS Code was using the ANSI color escapes as a hack to find matches in the normal human readable output format.
    18
  2662. Oh no! How can we steal and sell your data if you don’t use our spyware drone? Stop these unauthorized actions of yours at once!
    18
  2663. Lol that report phishing error page looks like a phishing page itself
    18
  2664. He's completely right. Rebase is your best friend, it is always preferable to merging code back into your working branch from upstream. Ideally you want the history to be a straight line.
    18
  2665. AUR Oh nice, they point to the mirror now! I'm currently building and installing the package now, to have a regular current binary to backup. Building myself didn't work, because of some dotnet versioning from official Archlinux repository that weren't new enough. Now with the AUR those dotnet tools are upgraded and replaced.
    18
  2666. I really enjoyed this video. The technical elements in it were really informative. Thumbs up!
    18
  2667. Why your memory is on 2133mhz, this is wrong, pls at least try to go into BIOS and apply XMP profile for memory. Now you are just leaving your performance on the table...
    18
  2668. There is nothing wrong with paying for software. I still want the option to buy foss software.
    18
  2669. I don't understand the kind of people who make fun of others for using beginner friendly distros. A lot of these distros get more people who would have never considered Linux into it, and you would think people would recognize that and be fine with it, but for whatever reason they don't.
    18
  2670. When did life get so bloody complicated.
    18
  2671. I would add a rule 0. Thou shalt accept Tux as your mascot. Linux usually counts from 0 so there needs to be one 😊
    18
  2672. Not only has this been a problem in the FOSS community, it's also a problem in the fighting game community as well. A lot of guides, frame data documents and other similar resources have gone from being hosted on forums or wiki pages to being hosted on google drive and shared via discord channels.
    18
  2673. Honestly, this is legitimately some of the most insightful steam deck coverage I have come across, because you actually explain and elaborate on your criticisms in detail other than "it's bad" or "it could be improved". For instance, I loved your feedback regarding the ability to disable the trigger haptics and trackpad haptics separately, and the rougher plastic in the grip-area. While I personally don't have an issue with the trigger haptics, not being able to disable them separately seems like a no-brainer in hindsight. I'd absolutely LOVE to see more videos going over little nit-picks and issues you have just to see a different perspective on things I've just gotten used to. And lastly, my two final recommendations are installing CryoUtilities and trying out playing a lot of your slower games set to 40fps/hz - I honestly didn't expect the experience to be as good as it is until I tried it.
    18
  2674. "one big happy family"...so much love to give??? I get goosebumps!
    18
  2675. Well, do I have bad news to share with them... but seriously, this is only going to get worse before it gets better and by better I mean the AI will stop hallucinating bugs and only point out real ones, because no, a future without AI isn't on the table any longer.
    18
  2676. That’s a good point regarding BTRFS. If you want to role anything back to where it’s exactly like it was sometime in the past, you’re going to have to do a reboot. If it’s your root filesystem that you want to role back, then I hope your keyboard works in GRUB (and by extension your BIOS). Mine does not, so I have to plug in another keyboard to edit the GRUB entry. (I use a laptop, so this is both the strangest of problems and not really solvable by just leaving the keyboard plugged in.)
    18
  2677. Yeah they can just download malware straight from the Microsoft store
    18
  2678. Olive has some insane potential. Really looking forward to be able to use it as my main video editor
    18
  2679.  @alexanderkoskovich8993  the guidelines clearly state that they are optional - how would you word the checks failing?
    18
  2680. Gemini could become the "web" for low bandwidth users. Gopher could become a course content / learning system that is distraction free. Secure communications is possible using SSH tunnels for Gopher; Gemini has TLS built-in already.
    18
  2681. Walnut Creek is now xiSystems who are best known as the distributor of TrueNAS, a FreeBSD variant.
    18
  2682. Wow! Thankfully my distro has a very old version! XD
    18
  2683. Blender is great I wished they gave some love to their video editor
    18
  2684. I have a friend called Jacek, he was born in Poland and lived in England since he was tiny. He pronounces his name ‘Yassack’. Can’t speak to any other languages that might use that name though.
    18
  2685. ​ @ThatLinuxDude Even with no QML code allowed, the Plasma desktop scripting stuff necessary in Global Themes to do fancy layouts still has many of the keys to the kingdom, just not all of them. So we would need to harden that too, which could unfortunately enter further into the realm of breaking existing functionality.
    18
  2686. ALL code of any real complexity has bugs in it. If it's been around any length of time then chances are good that there are unknown bugs just waiting to be discovered. If Wayland doesn't already have bugs lurking in the background then just be patient - it will.
    18
  2687. Don't you guys have historical figures saved on your contacts? Weirdos.
    18
  2688. Thank you, Brodie, this video helped me to resist the urge I've been having to distro hop to Arch
    17
  2689. You've had a university class with Python 2? Ha! I've had a college class with Pascal. Turbo Pascal.
    17
  2690. Distro McDistroface obviously 🤪 On a more serious note, I like some of the plant name ideas. Go for something green, that would also make for a good default desktop wallpaper.
    17
  2691. When he says "VSCode", he talked about the Neovim extension, not the Vim one which just emulates Vim.
    17
  2692. GPL allows proprietary use as long as you are not distributing it
    17
  2693. If you plot Brodie's hand motion on a graph against time, you will get a sine wave
    17
  2694.  @BrodieRobertson  Let's say you're making your own library, it has it's own repo and it's actively being updated. You probably wouldn't want to just copy the source files to every project that uses it, git submodules make it extremely easy to add that library as a dependency that's easy to update and doesn't need anything other than the --recursive flag when cloning the repo
    17
  2695. 555 just dropped. Video when son?
    17
  2696. Can't wait for RISC-V stuff to become more common. I definitely want to pick up a PineTab-V when it is available again and has some working OS. The PineTab 2 looks nice, but I'd rather try out the new and open RISC-V architecture than add yet another ARM device to my already large collection of ARM computers.
    17
  2697. Once upon a time when I was a programmer I thought a 32 bit integer are immune to overflow because of its high value range. It is obviously false now. Eventually a 64 bit integer will be prone to overflow as well, perhaps through massive parallelism.
    17
  2698. Tuxi is amazing Oh, and yes: the spanish translation was correct
    17
  2699. All we can do actually - buy them sweet steam decks and use them - Epic would want that pie. There is no other way
    17
  2700. Almost every ad on google platforms is some type of scam. They simply don't care
    17
  2701. Note that Honeykrisp (Apple M1) is available if you are using Asahi Fedora Remix already!
    17
  2702. Ahahahah I'm laughing so much, thanks for the shout-out!
    17
  2703. Upside down is for Aussies ;)
    17
  2704. i just want to game without forced vsync and added input lag. im sadly extremely sensitive to input lag and would trade a billion screen tears per frame any time over added input lag (i use X11 with compositor disabled in KDE, and until wayland can't achieve the same level of input lag as that, i won't be switching to it).
    17
  2705. Hi Brodie, can you talk next about rusticl ? It's a new opencl 3.0 implementation by the mesa project written in rust and it should reach stable in the next mesa version. It aims to support things like DaVinci resolve and other popular software
    17
  2706. Matrix seems like a thing that I should be using, but I have become too nervous and awkward for real time communication even online, and I was never able to deal with groups anyway. The misanthropy and incompatibility with almost all of humanity definitely don't help either. (comment nuked by YouTube, I was ready this time)
    17
  2707. We should go the opposite direction. Just any domain can be a top level domain. :P
    17
  2708. I'd like to interject for a moment, but is that RMS image FSF approved?
    17
  2709. You might still be able to patch a kernel without root if you have physical access and either the BIOS isn't locked or it has disc boot set to default, as many devices historically had, and you can pop in a disc. Of course this also relies on a lack of secure boot features probably and you really knowing what you're doing with hacking at the kernel.There are a lot of assumptions being made here though that make the theoretical device really easy to compromise generally.
    17
  2710. lignux ON DEEZ NUTZ
    17
  2711. I'm absolutely in love with my alacritty, specially after I "activated" true color in my nvim
    17
  2712. Oh cool to see a video on one of my projects lol
    17
  2713. ​ @Kris-od3sj You don't understand. They did fix the bug, as evidenced by games that use an updated version of EAC. It's the games that link against an older version of EAC that are the problem. It's unreasonable to expect devs to support a finished game indefinitely with every operating system change, especially when it just works on Windows,
    17
  2714. Who wants to bet that the NSA doesn't already have a Backdoor into this shit? That's a sucker bet, they obviously do. Hell nah. With Wayland on Nvidia finally shaping up, it's time to ditch Windows for good. I 100% don't trust Microsoft, they can fuck right off.
    17
  2715. George Hotz is a living legend
    17
  2716. Yeah, I suppose a lot of projects have migrated to meson now, but you don't have to go that many years back to see that autotools used to be everywhere.
    17
  2717. Thanks for the mention, I'll take a look at this next week...
    17
  2718. I see both sides to this issue. From Brave's point of view, an autosuggestion is just that: a suggestion. A user can still accept whether or not to accept the autosuggestion to put the referral code on the end of the url. However, clearly a lot of users blindly follow autosuggestion and don't look at them too closely, and it is a slippery slope when the browser is editing urls, even if relatively harmless in this case.
    17
  2719. I prefer flatpaks. Snaps seem fundamentally broken and a proprietary store is a total deal breaker.
    17
  2720. I know this is supposed to be a joke, but the Linux Mint user, up until the grandma's computer part, describes my situation perfectly.
    17
  2721. You only looked at programs that are the default file managers for different desktop environments (XFCE, KDE and LXDE). They are aimed at the average (and/or new) user. So of course these file manager provide the basic functionality in a similar way. If you want something different, more feature-rich, customizable and extendable you could look at for example SpaceFM [1], DoubleCommander [2] and Worker [3]. [1] http://ignorantguru.github.io/spacefm/ [2] https://doublecmd.sourceforge.io [3] http://www.boomerangsworld.de/cms/worker/index.html
    17
  2722. Repeat after me: Distrotube is not bald -Distrotube
    17
  2723. I love how older Linux software had happy Tux, same with Arch.
    17
  2724. My favourite is the uploading of 1GB video files of white noise.
    17
  2725. The thing is, Fedora shouldn't be a new-to-linux non-techy first experience, they say they are at the edge (leading, bleeding... who cares) for a reason. As even brodie said, Ubuntu LTS will ship X until 2029 (probably), other distro's as well, some will ship Wayland earlier but still only if it works 100% of the time every time... But I agree with you, for the user what matters is the result. We used to call it Duck Theory - if it looks like a duck and looks like it is swimming like a duck, that is fine.. even if just below the water is actually a mechanical C'Thulu tangled up in Titanic with a tentacle pushing a duck-'mask'/'glove' along the water... But for the maintainers, the sooner Wayland is the default, the fewer dragons underwater they have to wrestle with.
    17
  2726. Nerds looking at kernel release numbers instead of literal dates to tell the time. 🤓
    17
  2727. Pat "80386" Gelsinger recently made some noise about how CUDA's proprietary API needed to die. My hope is that Intel starts contributing to ROCm and HIP and picking up AMD's slack when it comes to documentation and compatibility. Throwing some developers at ZLUDA wouldn't hurt, either.
    17
  2728. openSUSE already changed it
    17
  2729. You can turn that off (force_default_wallpaper = 0)
    17
  2730. Open source - what was said in the video Free software - open source plus requirement that people who receive an application (as a binary or something else) also have access to the source code.
    17
  2731. 6:05 the irony of calling it System Z, because that's an IBM opearting system product (just like Redhat) for the IBM mainframe. 🙂
    17
  2732. Less is pretty good. Features are hard to remember them all and keep track of but don’t need changing often once they’re set up. I do break out bat more than than I used these days though.
    17
  2733. The Q&A question about IBM and closed source reminds me a lot of a guy that asked a Microsoft employee shilling WSL on an Ubuntu conference if they're also going to support Wine
    17
  2734. openbsd already does maintain xorg somewhat, they have a project called xenocara which, although they claim is not a fork, seems to be effectively used to distribute the patches they need to xorg
    17
  2735. Fun fact: you can run Wayland session as window in Xorg(or inside another wayland) XDG_SESSION_TYPE=wayland kwin_wayland this is slightly bloat version of commant,but it should work and start kde wayland Combining this with Xwayland may ressurect Xzibit
    17
  2736. KDE at least got Valve’s support, lol
    17
  2737. Even more importantly, when I was young, I did have money, but it was all cash. I did not have the option to pay for software online, as I did not have a credit card or even a bank account. Back then, the only way for me to purchase something was to go to a store and pay for it that way. So when a lot of developers back then said "Come on, can't you afford one dollar" my problem wasn't that I couldn't afford it, my problem was I literally did not have the ability to perform that transactions. So gratis software was a HUGE deal for me.
    17
  2738. maybe they should have used a better naming convention for their orgs
    17
  2739. "That's gonna be it for me and........... I'm out." It's unsettling when Brodie doesn't end the video with that line
    17
  2740. Bottom line: my VIm, my workflow.
    17
  2741. AMD needs to improve support for Linux too, most notably overclocking-support including undervolting and setting a power-target. chill and some system-wide limitations via some configuration-utility to limit the amount of tessellation and all that. I think that AMD could at the very least offer better support for undervolting, that is a huge deal, both for performance and power-consumption. Here in Europe the prices of electricy increase fast but also it would be great if in a summer you could game with for example the graphics card using 100 W instead of 200 Watt for a game which has a good performance at that power-level, like Hollow Knight, and get much less heat-output from your system. I gave up on NVidia around 2016. First they terrorized me with non-skippable advertisements in games (twimtbp). Then they crippled games with weird proprietary functions: for example, I know that Hairworks rendered on sub-pixel level and I know that they went completely overboard with tessellation (no visible difference but crippling AMD) after AMD was the first to use it at all one generation earlier. If you read the article from David Kanter on realworldtech then you can find out that NVidia crippled PhysX on any system with an AMD-GPU or non-'matching' NVidia GPU's (sli) by using an outdated instruction set on the CPU which performs 2-4 times worse. Finally you had this nonsense that NVidia forbade asus, Gigabyte and msi to use the same product-name for AMD. That was enough reason for me to just ban NVidia in my systems.
    17
  2742. I like Manjaro because it's basically Arch but with a week or two between updates instead of daily updates. That means you still get up to date software, but a little more stability than mainline Arch and you don't have to pacman -Syu as much which is annoying. Using the Manjaro Architect installer, it's also possible to get a minimal installation of Manjaro without a DE but you don't have to go through the tedious Arch installation process. Sidenote: Ubuntu technically also has a minimal installation if one uses Ubuntu Server AFAIK, so that might be a fallback option for me if I ever get tired of Arch.
    17
  2743. Yep! I recently tried the alpha on popos. It's got serious potential. The animations aren't great yet, but most of the functionality is there, it just needs to be polished. Super exciting! It never had any crashing too! Which is super promising! And I like the UI and UX direction way more than gnome or plasma!
    17
  2744. I'm looking forward to giving Plasma 6 a good go when it's finally released, along side Cosmic. It's a good job I have two machines. 🙂
    17
  2745. Missed oppurnity for "Why so serious?" on the board.
    17
  2746. On the legal side, EU employment law enforcement are likely looking into it considering they fired half the staff, many of which are in EU, allegedly because I don't have the data of the people who were fired lol.
    17
  2747. Even leaving labels as is, and just putting words (yes|no) would likely clear the confusion. Checkboxes are generally for stuff you can toggle
    17
  2748. Hi! I'm the author of Quich. First of all it's amazing the coincidence, some hours ago I just posted the new 2.0 version of Quich which includes multiple improvements and the PI and E constants (and yes, this was before I even knew about this video). And the detail about the functions is that the operand must be between parenthesis, like: abs(-55). Thank you so much for this video, I really enjoy it. :)
    17
  2749. Minix, still a toy/research operating system today. Tho it found strange usage in embedded systems (including... the Intel Management Engine). Funilly enough, MINIX is usable today with the whole userspace from FreeBSD. So, the people wanting to turn Minix into BSD... Did not really succeed, as it is a microkernel OS, but from the user point of view of running *actual programs*, it's kinda BSD-ish (well, it's all UNIX-like anyway soooo yeah.)
    17
  2750. The past few months have truly been a rollercoaster.
    17
  2751. As always Brodie. awesome thought provoking topic. Thank you. I really hadn't even thought about the idea of putting Rust in to attract new younger developers. As an old guy (47 days after Unix epoch) I do think we are gonna need new people and new ideas to keep Linux going
    17
  2752. You should've mentioned that Dylan also made kiss Linux. A great distro that I wanna try one of these days, configured in shell script. Its init system is written in posix shell.
    17
  2753. GNU/House
    17
  2754. Even if there was no actual benefit to it, that zoomed out Edit mode looks kind of nice. Also, the "Done" button for the panel config was actually mentioned as a 6.1 feature in Nate's blog some weeks ago. A small, but nice change.
    17
  2755. It would've been next level trolling if they didn't just disable text selecting using CSS, buy literally had all text as raw vector shapes as SVG (not text in SVG, literally convert font into bezier)
    17
  2756. I prefer to donate to the maintainers of my distro of choice. They need it, and I know it'll go directly toward supporting something I actually use and care about.
    17
  2757. Also you can reverse a patch with "patch -R". If you try to apply the same patch twice it will even ask you if you'd like to reverse it.
    17
  2758. "Bro. Bro. You just don't understand, I'm a POWER USER so THATS why I still use Windows 7." t. never touched command prompt and only browses the internet with their computer
    17
  2759. Just write a desktop application, ffs.
    17
  2760. Though in fairness, that fact that checking for a number being odd is one of "the hard parts" is entirely JavaScript's fault.
    17
  2761. I agree. Calling it tiling is bit of a reach. it's like edging the user on tiling
    17
  2762. My brother works in a hospital where y2k is still real. They did some bodge to get around it and in 2010 and 2020 they had to come up with new bodges so that they can test blood for people born after 2k I can't remember the exact details but basically bad input validation so something like :0-:9 means 2000-2009 and different symbols for 2010s and 2020s (colon is an educated guess, not sure if it's right)
    17
  2763. Brodie in about a year: I use Raid Shadow Legends btw
    17
  2764. you could not live without propriety codecs
    17
  2765. I am super surprised at how much fzf can do. The preview window is especially useful. Its almost like a full file manager at this point.
    17
  2766. As a Cockney speaker it does make me smile when I see the word 'init' used in this context. 🙂
    17
  2767. LowLevelLearning did a really good job explaining the exploit, as he usually does. It is actually an impressive exploit, kudos to the random guy who found it by digging into why his logins were taking longer.
    17
  2768. So this is how normal people feels when they hear about code conventions.
    17
  2769. Yeah let's not turn this into a "Us Versus Them" thing. The world could stand to have a little less of that.
    17
  2770. I am a big fan of Arch. I enjoy having a minimal installer, last code release of packages, and a good package manager. Good video.
    17
  2771. Audio is probably one of the things that I never touch. It works and that’s good enough for me. Manjaro comes inbuilt with PulseAudio so everything just worked out of the box
    17
  2772. What is the usecase of an executive director?
    17
  2773. "I tried them out a bit; they are games." EXCELLENT line 🤣 XMMS is great. I might try and use this on an old box somewhere.
    17
  2774. If I ever make my own distribution, I'm going to fork the kernel just to call it Ligma and the userland portion will be called Johnson.
    17
  2775. No, it is not.
    17
  2776. The ability to pay redhat for tech support lmao
    17
  2777. 😪 we are loosing another nice developer in the foss space, Best wishes for his future life
    17
  2778. It's actually impressive how fast Hyprland is growing
    17
  2779. Well, small issues should definitely be reported even if they don't snowball into a disaster
    17
  2780. I forgot to mention everything in KDE is a plasmoid, including the panel. If you enter edit mode from another plasmoid like the digital clock it automatically shows the edit controls for it. Unlike other plasmoids, the panel does not reveal its edit buttons when clicked in edit mode so that is a bit strange. Thanks for telling me about the icon I actually didn't know that I always used the mislabeled exit edit mode.
    16
  2781. Developers need to learn how to communicate. The PR description was stupid and just asking for an acerbic response imo. Sure the maintainer went off the rails but both parties are at fault here. Jeez.
    16
  2782. "I" want to decide what "I" want in my computer. I don't want "YOU" to decide what "I" can or cannot have/view on it! This was exactly what got MS in trouble in the 90's. This is flat out criminal in many ways. And really, really sounds like a form of social engineering/manipulation similar to what they've done with YouTube.
    16
  2783. somewhere in 3:40 theres was a editing mistake, i thought i was going crazy
    16
  2784. I love GIMP and wish the developers the best of luck
    16
  2785. Mainly for the following reasons: 1 - You are dragging the whole chromium engine into memory to render your UI. This can have a rather big memory footprint and opens a heap of processes for small applications. 2 - Your using the javascript ecosystem which has a lacking standard library so every project pulls in heaps and heaps of dependencies. Just look at how much junk gets imported for any ui framework. Using the technology is fine just don't expect it to ever run as well as a native app. If you do want to write performant applications in it though I suggest looking at the source code for VS Code, they did a really good job at making it run well. Also, you can get some performance by using c/c++ and emscripten or rust to generate web assembly. Other thing you need to be careful of with electron is security can be a bit of an issue if you let javascripts run with more privileges than you expect.
    16
  2786. On the other hand, self-coding documentation… :-)
    16
  2787. I want to make a real Freedom Toaster. Imagine an ESP32 based smart toaster with WiFi and BLE connectivity. With 2 or 4 internal cameras and AI powered darkness detection. All Open Source and Open Hardware, of course. ☮️❤️🌈
    16
  2788. My comment got deleted so... Again thank for covering this - Ashtaka (discord moderator of Prism)
    16
  2789. can you please cut the beard and donate it to luke for his hair transplant, he needs it
    16
  2790. A popular podcast I listen to has recently started bragging about not being on social media anymore. I'm starting to see their point.
    16
  2791. I'm a developer and I hate when people do this, but yes he's right. It helps to have a fully functional version of a program that you don't to build yourself. The Linux space is extremely guilty of this. I've been trying to find ways to make my applications easier to install and uninstall as necessary, because the current methods to do so are terrible.
    16
  2792. Search engines have been getting worse in the last few years because of the way everyone games SEO with login walled pages
    16
  2793. Giga Chad, smiling: It's not GNU/Linux, it's just GNU.
    16
  2794. Thanks a lot for the shout out! I'm planning on making a video about the state of using only free/libre and open source tools for professional gamedev in early 2021, I'm sure you'll find that interesting as well! Enjoy the holidays and happy new year everyone!
    16
  2795. Thanks for showcasing my program. I will start on working on fixing the issues that you talked about. So, be on the lookout for a new release.
    16
  2796. "I am altering the deal. Pray I don't alter it any further." -- Red Hat / IBM
    16
  2797. I think to the normal person, free software means free as in price and not in freedom.
    16
  2798. Just teleport to everybody you want to talk to
    16
  2799. Ehi brodie you should perform at the end of the video, sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root / in a Rhel/Fedora/Centos distro instead of using Ubuntu.
    16
  2800. Humor is one of the most important weapons for free software advocates. In any thriving community inside jokes and humor is almost necessity.
    16
  2801. Based Torvalds wanted even the poorest of persons to have access to Linux.
    16
  2802. The title... I'm scared
    16
  2803. Not really, the headline says "before it began" .. it's a funny story
    16
  2804. This video may or may not have influenced my writing for my family’s Christmas cards…
    16
  2805. I have never seen something so smooth and elegant yet terribly cursed and non-practical
    16
  2806. I'm not a fan of how much everything moves around. You are right, when you rely on a screen magnifier (and especially at 20-30x zoom levels like I do), having things move around a lot is very annoying and makes it easy for me to lose track of everything. I'd have to try this personally to see what it's like though.
    16
  2807. I gave up on networking Xorg apps long ago. The performance of most apps over WAN is atrocious and I now prefer using RDP if I need network access. Since RDP integration with Wayland is currently in progress, by the time I make the switch most of the issues should hopefully be worked out
    16
  2808. i still have winamp 2.95 installed. it's one of the easier ways to listen to tracker music.
    16
  2809. KDE Plasma, simply the best desktop environment out there.
    16
  2810. The latest 32 bit Intel processor I could find easily was the Atom N280 which was released on 6 February 2009. I have a couple of Atom based netbooks that still work that are 32 bit, but I don't have much use for them anymore. I was using one at work for a WiFi access point for IT people that would get them out past the firewall, but when one of its two 8GB SSDs finally died, I replaced it with a much newer mini-PC with a WiFi card. It was Debian that made it so I could use it for so long.
    16
  2811. If this actually works, it might bring enough mainstream visibility to the fediverse to actually compete with twitter... but at what cost...
    16
  2812.  @nezu_cc  Huh? What do you mean? I am talking about when a third party, so not the developer of the app, releases it.
    16
  2813. what about underware?
    16
  2814. My guess is Maintenance and Bloat. If no one has access and understanding to test it, they can't fix any bugs or unexpected interactions. Also, every single driver would add extra size and complexity to the kernel, maybe small but it could add up.
    16
  2815. it isn't though. you are reading into isolated incidents and a lot of back hand comments
    16
  2816. took me about 2 minutes to start wondering if you were serious... :p
    16
  2817. The world runs on “Get it done right now” and not so much “get it done right”
    16
  2818. I lost it at the "Uhm Akchtually" :face-purple-crying:
    16
  2819. Please bring this back. I use the eepy ceepyu (emulated on qemu of course) and this update breaks my flow. Now I can’t update 😿
    16
  2820. i3 was also my first tiling wm. after that I took a quick look at bspwm and finally got stuck with dwm.
    16
  2821. Love the thumbnail 😂
    16
  2822. You can still have those effects under GNOME with "Burn my windows"
    16
  2823. idk if anyone has paid attention to the development of android theming, but i really appreciate what google has been doing to get away from the hyper-minimalistic bland themes. applications on android now can access a colour palette that defines multiple shades of an accent colour that the user has specified. on youtube, you can see playlist views get tinted the colour of thumbnails. i like this trend of "responsive" theming and palette-based theming, where interfaces change colour based on the content they are displaying, or use a palette defined by the user in the system settings. i think we should go further by having more applications respect system fonts!
    16
  2824. 15:54 Ah, a man of culture I see.
    16
  2825. reads title You’d think that’d be common sense, but if this video is being released I’m guessing it’s not
    16
  2826. I love Piper, just remember sometimes the RGB settings take a little while to update.
    16
  2827. They've provided kernel bins for years now
    16
  2828. finally someone talks about bedrock. it's one of my favorite linux concepts.
    16
  2829. I mostly drive trucks - but I've been a cleaner, cabinet maker, barista, demolitionist, and currently sideline as a glassy at my local events venue. Linux has been my work space for the better part of my life now and I love it. I made sure that I got a Steamdeck as soon as it was available (which is big for a West Australian). My dream job... Mate, I'm livin it. 😝
    16
  2830. Great content, very helpful. Have you ever thought of doing a tutorial covering a full from scratch install with Arch, BSPWM.....etc? That would be awesome
    16
  2831. IIRC some versions of DOS contain applications and frameworks that contain disputed code. Depending on the version, it might be difficult to properly relicense it. They may have to gut certain parts of it, that they don’t actually own. (Allegedly)
    16
  2832. good news: SMT V will be multiplatform soon
    16
  2833. Your whole comment is wrong. Brodie is right. The probability of a mistake is never 0. Thus, the more core you write, the more compound probability of making 0 mistakes decreases and the probabiliy of a mistake increases.
    16
  2834. I KNEW i should have updated that roadmap and description and put videos on the stardust site... oh well! Thanks for shouting it out, it's also using Smithay too :3
    16
  2835. #stealgplcodechallange speedrun %any
    16
  2836. I often say "there's too many distros" but truly what I mean is "there's too many fluff distros." If you've got something valuable to offer, by all means go for it.
    16
  2837. what a segue
    16
  2838. Kneel before Zod!
    16
  2839. There is also the very common case of projects dual-licensed under MIT + Apache2.0. This is done because Apache is open-source and better than MIT against patent trolls but it is not forward-compatible with GPLv2 (but it is with GPLv3, for some inconspicuous GNU reasons). That way, you keep the project open-source (although non-free) and people with a GLPv2 can depend on it.
    16
  2840. Computers are bloated use an abacus.
    16
  2841. I haven't been using OpenCL too much because of the bad support and since proprietary drivers are kind of a PITA to use. I will be very happy to be able to use it for creative software (as will my CPU :) )
    16
  2842. It's just the source packed into an ISO. You'll stillbe able to grab the source
    16
  2843. free software authenticators exist
    16
  2844. I think gtk3 to gtk4 is a smoother path than gtk2 to gtk3
    16
  2845. Flat and minimalist UI design (and design in general) is just one of the worst trends to come out of the 2010s. Navigation has been so much more difficult ever since. I think one of the best examples of a well thought out UI design is early iOS and Mac OS X around about the Snow Leopard era. The notepad in iOS 6 and before was yellow with brown headerbars, imitating many "nice" real life notepads – notepad in iOS 7 and beyond was just blinding white. I can't understand GNOME fanboys hating on Breeze/Plasma while GNOME/Adwaita is completely devoid of any color or variation. Not that Breeze defaults are much better, but at the very least you can configure out of the box it to adapt to a better color theme.
    16
  2846. I love vsync. On, video, coding or basically everywhere that dont require real time inputs. So basically everything except gaming. Wish gnome would finally fix that
    16
  2847. Privacy isn't binary, it's source-fluid.
    16
  2848. If you flip the W upside down it becomes an M. Microsoft starts with the letter M. Coincidence? I think not.
    16
  2849. FutaRC
    16
  2850. This is absolutely nitpicking, but it was technically present on Windows XP. The PowerToys included it, but again. That's nitpicking, if anything it makes you wonder what took them so long
    16
  2851. Must’ve been adobe
    16
  2852. I think I'm going to have to make a hot pink and neon blue theme just for you. I'll call it "The Brodie".
    16
  2853. I've also seen some developers let you pay for the binary version or you have to compile it yourself.
    16
  2854. PSA: if you don't want to chase forks right now, just switch to the f-droid version
    16
  2855. In regards to the fullscreen opacity issue, I've found that chaining together commands to move the window to a new workspace can solve the background apps issue. You can create a dedicated workspace to move fullscreen windows to, and bind the fullscreen command to move the window to the "fullscreen" workspace. Here, I use my 8th workspace as the fullscreen workspace. alt + f bspc node -d 8 && bspc desktop -f 8 && bspc node -t fullscreen One drawback of this is that you'll need a special binding to move a fullscreen window back to the previous workspace. alt + u bspc node -t tiled && bspc node -d last && bspc desktop -f last Additionally, your window may end up in a different spot than it was when you first changed it to fullscreen mode. Even so, I prefer this to disabling the compositor every time I want to go fullscreen, and re-enabling it when I want to go back to tiled mode.
    16
  2856. I know these people are being too dumb, but I somewhat understand the feeling. I am from a Muslim background and never lived in a western country, so the symbolism of the hat just doesn't invoke anything for me. It doesn't bother me or anything but it sometimes feels that the holidays of the west are taken to be the Universal holidays.There are some people in the west who are under the impression that everyone is celebrating their holidays. We always have this impression online. This is the effect of many projects being run in places where they celebrate these holidays, so it's understandable. But sometimes it feels strange when too many logos and websites change on you and assume you are by default celebrating. It's not something that warrants these teenage atheist rebellion, it's just a mildly nagging feeling
    16
  2857. We'll wait for a minimal javascript window manager I guess
    16
  2858. Can confirm. Read about this being in development in Mesa in one of TkGlitch's commit messages, and had to try it out. I'm playing quite a bit of Final Fantasy 14, and during certain special effects, like some explosions, my fps would drop from 144 to (what feels) about 20-30. And while in one of the later 24 man raids, my fps would be (what feels) about 60 throughout it all (on a 144 hz monitor). This seems to have fixed that all. It's absolutely delightful.
    16
  2859. Linux user discovers taste is subjective
    16
  2860. Excellent investment, Brodie. For future upgrades consider planting $500 worth on pine saplings in your garden. In just 20 short years your boomer rant vlogs will be the best in the business.
    16
  2861. They should implement global hotkeys... I wanted to make a project that required them that is GNOME themed and I didn't wanted to make it without it functioning on GNOME (and I daily drive GNOME)
    16
  2862. Wow I didn't know you can just drag from video or audio icon to get that portion only! I need this constantly. Thanks for the tip, this is very useful.
    16
  2863. Damn. So basically you are not interested in linux, as red hat is a big linux contributor (in basically everywhere reguarding linux, you can probably find some connection with red hat)
    16
  2864. The chad way of real-time denoising is using jack audio with Carla audio plugin host and noise repellent lv2 audio plugin, it's basically audacity style denoising but realtime. All FOSS and for Linux. EDIT: also lv2 plugins give a good graphical representation of what you are doing with your sound unlike this.
    16
  2865. That would give few million hours of battery life for that machine.😂😂
    16
  2866. Marvel Rivals is awesome but TAA sucks so bad that I play the game without any AA.
    16
  2867. 17:04 I think one step further we should all be on UTC, no timezone mess to deal with
    16
  2868. Based and Unix-pilled
    16
  2869. To this day I'm surprised English has not borrowed a word (outside the Linux space) to split free as in beer from free as in speech, like French gratuit/libre, Japanese 無料/自由, etc.
    16
  2870. Good inmate. Using the correct date format will take 5 years off your sentence.
    16
  2871. Saying "get good and keep using C" is like saying "get good and don't use any safety equipment when using potentially-dangerous power tools." That's just dumb advice, because no matter how good you are, you will eventually screw up.
    16
  2872. The BIGGEST issue with paru is typing it, yay was so much nicer.... So #1 upgrade is to do `alias yuy=paru` Problem solved ;)
    16
  2873. I’m glad i never have more than one desktop environment installed on one system
    16
  2874. With my timezone i really thought this was an april fools joke
    16
  2875. USECASE FOR FEET?
    16
  2876.  @terrydaktyllus1320  The deck is a piece of hardware that doesn't restrict you to steam.
    16
  2877. 0:55 oh yeah, look at that delicious mess of vtuber videos in his recommendations, that's the stuff
    16
  2878. brodie is a botnet
    16
  2879. SDDM wayland black screen? Sigh. This could have literally saved hours off my life.
    16
  2880. my favorite variables is butts. I use it whenever I don't know what to name a variable. This doesn't really have anything to do with your video, I thought I would just share.
    16
  2881. Deadass thought the Flatpak was an official package
    16
  2882. “Work smarter, not harder.”
    16
  2883. "Stop the internet. You lost your privileges." - Brodie, 2021 I couldn't agree more.
    16
  2884.  @BrodieRobertson  Many people don't. Throughout the course of my education and career I have had to fight for accessibility in supposedly secure systems. Usually the security is nothing of the sort and just a fuck you to people like me.
    16
  2885. This is like the extreme version of popups. Sites should need to request permission to do this stuff.
    16
  2886. There are a million forks of the kernel already. But everyone upstreams to Linus so everyone can fork from there.
    16
  2887. I made a script years ago. It makes my Arch fully functional with all of my needs. But i find this script also really useable. Keep up guys!
    16
  2888.  @JoshuaAshton69420  Oh, is that so? I stand corrected then. ^^; But, even regardless of that: your HDR efforts are very much appreciated, both for improving Gamescope, as well as for being an example/base to build upon for other compositors' HDR implementations. Thank you for your work ^^
    16
  2889. the Vulkan art is awesome 😊
    15
  2890. Highly recommend the trackball! Not really good for gaming but yeah, good for general purpose use and for better ergonomics!
    15
  2891. I think there's a whole network farm of Brodies who collective crawl through Github looking for useful software
    15
  2892. I was already considering moving to gentoo and this is what pushed me to do it
    15
  2893. Pfff, they should have used HolyC insted of C
    15
  2894. The thing is though, are those users running new kernels anyway? Also if this only disables the WiFi (which was always awful on the PS3) it wont stop them using wired. Plus surely they can use a modern USB WiFi adapter instead.
    15
  2895. I loved the part where Jesus said 'It's Christmas' time!' and Santaclaused all over the bad guys.
    15
  2896. So about on par for pact publishing. Compared to the few titles thats been on sale with humble bundles. They say knowledge is power, but incomplete knowledge can be down right dangerous (eg. The chown -R case)
    15
  2897. I like for it being just a editor. Don't make my boi do everything. Let it live
    15
  2898. It pains me to say this but I think it works best on macOS...
    15
  2899. Minecraft has a lot of fun languages like "Pirate Speak", "LOLCAT", "Shakespearean English", "Klingon", "Quenya" (Elvish from LOTR) and more
    15
  2900. I'm mainly excited for the performance improvements like x264 for v4l2, but the websocket could come in handy down the road
    15
  2901. As an unbiased fanboy of Valve, I agree on all positive points for Valve and disagree on all negative points.
    15
  2902. Well this makes me feel much better about my KDE donations... 😆 BTW what got me to first donate was that cute konqi art on the Welcome Center asking me nicely after a fresh install.
    15
  2903. 00:11 🗓 GIMP 3.0.0's release date has been continuously pushed; latest plan aims for May 2024. 01:09 📝 GIMP 3.x roadmap progress includes completed tasks like porting, but major areas like script plugin redesign are still ongoing. 02:04 🎨 Moving to gtk3 brings advantages, but complex projects like GIMP face additional bugs needing resolution before release. 03:00 📄 Documentation updates are crucial before release, contingent on completing other planned features. 04:25 🚀 Revised schedule targets a final development version next month, aiming for a release candidate a few months later, pegging May 2024 for GIMP 3. 07:18 🛠 Delay expected for the pre-release version due to pending tasks, doubting the completion of all roadmap items by December. 08:00 📅 String freeze planned by mid-January, aiming for API freeze by the end of February, leading to release candidates. 08:55 🚧 Early user access anticipated in February-March, acknowledging potential bugs once real users engage with GIMP 3. 09:49 ⏰ Firm target set for May 2024 release, aligning with the Libra Graphics meeting, though doubts persist due to the remaining tasks.
    15
  2904. funny how this comes a few days after cve-rs
    15
  2905. 🍌 I can't believe I missed this troll 🚨 😂😂
    15
  2906. you misspelled Consoom
    15
  2907. "You got games on your phone?"
    15
  2908. About these loud people, yeah, Gentoo seems to attract such people by times. Overall Gentoo is about choice, not even Performance.
    15
  2909. Can't wait for Jeff Geerling to announce a new line of his famous t-shirt: "It's been 0 days since I last compiled Linux" - Thank you Igor edition. I don't use Gentoo, but that is exactly what I plan to switch to. Even without that, this is such good news to me, I love seeing things like this. Uncluttering, simplifying, reducing complexity are among the most satisfying things you can do in big projects.
    15
  2910. You hit the nail when you mentioned that this project wouldn't be needed if there was a standard way. (Project could still be useful). Thank you for mentioning waypipe and waycheck. I like the fact you mention this stuff in the open.
    15
  2911. No need to feel dumb. I did think these updates would be for a VR/TV console coming out. I did also think the new APU was something more than a note shrink of the existing one.
    15
  2912. I've always used the torrents options When it comes to ISOs We need a torrents options for the packages
    15
  2913. It's always incredible to see human ingenuity to shaft other people.
    15
  2914. Unpopular opinion, but let's face it. Linux desktop is irrelevant. Linux is all about servers. Even Linus himself said the Linux kernel is optimized for servers. Not desktop. We, the Linux desktop users are fringe. We matter as much as people using Solaris on desktop back in the day. Maybe even less as they bought hardware from sun. Nobody cares about desktop, not even Microsoft. It's just us. And we don't generate money. The sooner we accept this reality, the sooner we can change our own destiny by taking control over it.
    15
  2915. -distro reviews- Package manager review is where it's at.
    15
  2916. I really like the whole aesthetics. The cozy studio lights, nya sweater, relaxing round corner camera overlay, wallpaper, clean and minimal screencast, good audio quality, etc. Very nice Very cool big chungus 10/10
    15
  2917. 2000 series, is GSP.
    15
  2918. My search for paint replacement under linux was over, when I just launched mspaint using wine 😅.
    15
  2919. No, it's obviously with the mouse
    15
  2920. Fellow dungeon dwellers, better upvote this or forever be haunted by the lost packets fairy.
    15
  2921. You need to make video on PipeWire next
    15
  2922. As a Gnome user and a fan of tiling (I have daily driven nearly every tiling window manager under the sun) I’m excited about the possibility of this being implemented. GTile is good but this proposal looks better and not needing to rely on a plug-in would be a win too.
    15
  2923. Screensavers were always just a fun way to waste electricity...
    15
  2924. I recently returned to Wayland myself thanks to the new Nvidia driver, and now I can FINALLY daily drive it without having to flip back to X11 to play games (which is 70% of what my PC does). So far no issues using OBS either outside of browser docks, but that's not OBS's fault that's the chrome framework they use still not being fixed years later
    15
  2925. I debated this directly with Stallman once and I maintain that the FSF and Stallman are simply wrong about this.
    15
  2926. "san andreas is peak" I couldn’t agree more.
    15
  2927. the C++ limitation for plugins sounds like the perfect excuse to learn C++ to me.
    15
  2928. 5:27 This section isn't for just playing music. MPD is first and foremost a Daemon. If he left it in and hit 7 while in ncmpcpp he would see that there is two default outputs, one for the pulse audio second and the other for the visualizer, both can be toggled on an off. MPD has the ability to do output for multiple audio streams; the most common configuration is just an audio sink on Pulse or Alsa, a less common usage would be to add in an audio output that allowed you to listen to your MPD session over the internet. Dropping in: audio_output { type "httpd" name "MPD HTTP Server" encoder "vorbis" # optional port "8000" # quality "5.0" # do not define if bitrate is defined bitrate "128" # do not define if quality is defined format "44100:16:1" always_on "yes" # prevent MPD from disconnecting all listeners when playback is stopped. tags "yes" # httpd supports sending tags to listening streams. } Exposing port 8000 on your router would allow you to direct your browser to your domain/ip and listen to the MPD stream like an internet radio station. Using an application like M.A.L.P. for Android would let you control it as well. MPD isn't just a music player as demonstrated in this video, its a music playing server. As for mpc, Brodie isn't using it to its full extent. As an example, I listen to local radio stations and some internet streams, we can see that mpd showcases title and artist info during playback from these stations. There is a python program called spotdl(Get it via pip or AUR) that pulls metadata from Spotify like album art and tagging info and yanks the song from youtube and tags it up. I can use spotdl to download it and use mpc to provide the song information to make the call like so: spotdl --song "$(mpc -f %title% | head -n 1)" or if I wanted to listen to a youtube station like the popular Lofi channel everyone hypes with mpd I could do mpc add "$(youtube-dl -xg "$1")" mpc is useful for extending your mpd server with scripts. I don't know why Brodie would shit on it.
    15
  2929. Slackware comes with windowmaker in default install.
    15
  2930. I think having a centralised Wayland project would be better, in this case, rather than having lots of separate projects. Having it all as one project would mean more people developing it!
    15
  2931. Ah yes, burning new cd when aur update drops. What a century to live in.
    15
  2932. You forgot the one, the single most important and noticeable difference of NeoVim and Vim: In Vim, :ter opens a new window. In NeoVim, it uses the current window.
    15
  2933. "Are we sure this wheel is best being round? I know lets re-invent it." Sincerely Wayland Devs
    15
  2934. Wait. That's illegal.
    15
  2935. Thank you, Brodie. I love mapscii. Useless but great.
    15
  2936. "this new privacy feature defeats our censorship measures!" oh no! anyway
    15
  2937. I think most people are using zoom because they're required. At least, that's why I am.
    15
  2938. Thank you for your outsourced fanfic.
    15
  2939. I can so see julian just wanting to disable networking and it snowballing into everything else for reasons
    15
  2940. wot, no UwU pulls?
    15
  2941. yes it will only support wayland with xwayland on top, no xorg session (supporting xorg makes no sense for a brand new modern DE)
    15
  2942. I changed the title of this video to "poo poo" with html. I'm a hacker man now.
    15
  2943. Getting those Google bux $$$
    15
  2944. There are hardware TOTP generators that have a display and no other kind of connection to transfer data. Well, you can generate TOTP codes on anything anyways if you can make sure the time is correct. Microcontroller with a real time clock should be enough.
    15
  2945. Unpopular opinion: I use a window manager but dislike window gaps
    15
  2946. Love the "We'll send a representative" Attitude from the big dealers.
    15
  2947. Why does it seem like you started having a stroke 4 minutes into the video?
    15
  2948. In Germany they have already shut down 3g, but will keep 2g around for the foreseeable future. 2g is painfully slow, though. Like 50 kbit/s. I remember using facebook and twitter with 2g... not very fun lmao. Can't imagine using a 2g phone in 2022.
    15
  2949. The issue tracker was quite some of the best drama I've read in awhile lol
    15
  2950. Holy crap. Nice bit of research there Brodie. And presented in a simple way. Good job 👍 Used Ubuntu since year dot. Was a fan of Unity and some of the animations. Wobbly windows and 3d cube workspace switcher not so much. In the end I turned everything off except for transparency and the basic sliding eased windows. Transparency was super useful for keeping an eye on a process or cheat sheet running in a background window. Although I switched the having the cheat sheet sitting on the Desklet layer along with Conky. Can't remember if the Desklet layer was part of Compiz?
    15
  2951. everyone talks about bleeding edge, cutting edge, but no one talks abou an edging distro
    15
  2952. revanced is just the regular youtube client with some patches
    15
  2953. Now I know why xdg-open is called that.
    15
  2954. That's nice and all, but what is a cumdog, and why is it trending in australia?
    15
  2955. Brodie: "no software is going to be ideal" My hello world program: "Am I joke to you???"
    15
  2956. I can't not have VSync. I just can't. Tearing PISSES ME OFF. I can't stand it. This is one of my biggest pet-peeves with Linux. I have 3 monitors, 2x 60Hz and a 144Hz (I only run at 120Hz since it can't do 4K @ 144Hz without chroma subsampling). This stuff will work with Nvidia, but I'm not gonna do this without VSync. I'd go mad. Also VRR (Freesync or GSync) is not supported with multiple monitors, even with the same refresh, under Xorg. This is another thing that Wayland has over Xorg, although to my knowledge only KWin implements it currently.
    15
  2957. tmux is god tier software... you're bloat... 😏
    15
  2958. I usually use Mpv, even as a GNOME user, I prefer Mpv for video playing (used to use mplayer before that). I think it will get there someday, but, it's good to know there is some Pipewire integration on Mpv as well.
    15
  2959. As the original user who added the "Waiting on CEF upstream" label to the mentioned issue at 5:43, I can confirm CEF issue 2804 is the correct issue we're (notably "I am") tracking upstream. There are two parts to this. The first is that CEF, like OBS, is open source with few core maintainers - notably Marshall. Additionally, OBS is not "important" in the scope of CEF. Therefore, one of us commenting "Hey this bug affects OBS" onto a CEF issue will not move the ball in the slightest - which is why you didn't see such a comment. We will occasionally poke where we feel appropriate or contribute our knowledge where we can, but you often won't see us fly-by comment with "hey fix it sooner rather than later, it affects us too." We'd rather leave it to people who know what they're talking about. The second is the complexities surrounding this bug and CEF 2804 in particular. To answer the first part, 3:39, browser sources use CEF's "off-screen rendering" which means they're unaffected by what windowing system you choose to use. They're rendered off-screen, and then the texture is loaded into the canvas. The bug in question affects displaying an actual CEF window within a parent window that isn't owned by CEF (ie. browser docks and service integration login screens). You'll find a comment from Marshall directly after Tytan's where he covers two cases - Views and Ozone. Ozone is an abstraction layer beneath the Aura windowing system/GUI framework, used by Chromium. Views are a way to expose Aura more directly to apps like OBS, and required to use Ozone on Wayland - all of which is supported. However, large chunks of Ozone are still X11 only, including the ability to embed CEF windows in non-CEF windows, such as Qt. As the ticket is still open on the CEF side, there's nothing extra we can do. Of course, even if a patch for CEF was written tomorrow, OBS currently can't update CEF until a working update to Shared Textures for CEF is released, which nobody is actively working on (the previous patch was written by an Nvidia developer, and Marshall mentioned he won't accept a PR to CEF as the change needs to be done upstream, within Chromium, before the relevant bits are done in CEF).
    15
  2960. Oh hey, it's off-topic, but cool to see you trying Floorp. For the side-bar, I like to move the New Tab button on top of the tab list instead, where it is in a consistent place. Move it to the top of the screen temporarily to make the Customise Toolbar menu work, keeping it in vertical mode will still work here. On a similar note, the Sideberry extension is an incredible more elaborate vertical tab system or addition. I like to run both in their most compact density, using the Lepton and standard dark design. With a native titlebar, since that fits the entire website title better and has the extra window controls I configured.
    15
  2961. CIA just openly calling their social media backend Fediverse now 😂
    15
  2962. all jokes aside, can we please ban the concept of running kali linux as a daily driver?😭 (the dragon does look really cool)
    15
  2963. I had to use one of these for my online classes in school. ProcturU is the woooorst. And people found ways around it anyways, which really frustrated me, using their phone. The woooorst
    15
  2964. She is the executive director. She has past experience with with non-profits and fundraising which is probably why she was hired.
    15
  2965. 13:51 From my personal experience: OpenSuse's biggest flaw is that it has users, not fans. People aren't excited and don't talk about it, like fans usually do and spread the word.
    15
  2966. 4:52 Btw, while visudo uses vi by default, if you have set your EDITOR environment variable, it will use the editor specified there. So if you do this: EDITOR=kwrite visudo it will use KWrite instead of vi for the editing.
    15
  2967. Super useful. I have this exact frustration with web cams. Thanks so much Brody!
    15
  2968. Blendr
    15
  2969. "Tell my why you made the choice." Okay. Nvidia.
    15
  2970. Paying for software is totally fine. You should keep in mind that FOSS does not mean free as in free beer. If you are paying for a software product and get the source code, or you are able to request it, it's totally fair.
    15
  2971. A lot of viewrs are also forgetting that Linus is a CEO who has to sign a lot of legal documents from large companies so in his daily life he probably does have to do all that extra work just to sign something.
    15
  2972. Brodie ... What you are doing with these short, explanatory videos is really good and needed Youtube content. Nice to be able to look at an app, real quick, and think / study to see if good for us/me.
    15
  2973. Maya is trying to kill the competition 😝
    15
  2974. Thank you. I didn't know I don't need a DM ;)
    15
  2975. i currently use fastfetch, it's on aur as fastfetch-git, it's on c too and blazing fast
    15
  2976. That's why I always have my user agent faked to most common one, i.e. Windows.
    15
  2977. Except these aren't old games at all
    15
  2978. Great idea for a video. I know your audience is intermediate or even advanced but i really hope Linux will someday reach a state when all this knowledge isn't absolutely needed for the average computer user to maintain their system.
    15
  2979. Hi, thanks for showing my post at 10:57! Please continue making videos like these! Have a wonderful day!
    15
  2980. The first video definitely did a better job at displaying the problems. I don't know why so much of it was talking to a camera instead of screen capture of the problem. Definitely would've helped people figure out what the issue is
    15
  2981. I just have my tty as a backup terminal to st. Also I don't use transparency or a compositor but doesn't compositor transparency also make the text transparent? I think that is also a reason why you might not want to do that
    15
  2982. I've been loving the stuff you write on your whiteboard and these new intros that you've been doing. Keep it up!
    15
  2983. You could have held a can of flexseal for the thumbnail.
    15
  2984.  @BrodieRobertson the subterfuge is the friends we made in the meantime.
    15
  2985. If you're on Windows I'm sure there's a Rainmeter skin that makes it snow
    15
  2986. One major difference is that gamers actually pay for the software they want to use, and developers have a financial incentive to have people return to the game.
    15
  2987. every time you say "let me know in the comments below" and you dance your hands up and down, I just imagine a cat playing with a toy :P keep it up i like it!
    15
  2988. netscape navigator, sure brings back memories of discovering websites like space jam, heavens gate and zombo back in the 90s, good times
    15
  2989. Former Flashpoint archiver/tester here! Glad to see it still exists in people's minds, haven't been around on their Discord for a while now but still fondly remember how hectic it was at the time, preserving all those games in a hurry and fearing they could be lost to time forever if we didn't preserve them before Flash's death day. They even expanded to other engines aside from Flash (Shockwave, HTML5, Java Web Plugin, Unity Web, hell even Silverlight!). And yes I did nag them a LOT regarding having a Linux-native launcher! Not sure if it worked tho, it's really been a while since I last visited the project.
    15
  2990. Just to mention a couple of things (I was brought here cos we've had a couple of users who evidently read your clickbait title and didn't watch the video) TL;DW for people reading the title: No we did not drop Wayland, it's just set to prefer xwayland over wayland by default for the Appimage and Flatpack, you CAN force it if you really want to, as described in the video. Regarding the Nvidia problems: Yes they're still a thing, one of our testers has Wayland and the whole compositor just seems to just crap itself on Nvidia, in our emulator the covers layout and whatnot just turn in to a mangled mess, it looks pretty bad. I understand that in some cases there are different protocols we could implement to fix some of the issues, but this is part of the problem, we have to mess around doing special code just for Wayland because it dares to be different? We have universal code for Windows, Mac and X11, why should we have to mess that up and add special code paths just for Wayland? It's kind of ridiculous to have to do this. I do agree that more developers should be screaming at Wayland folks rather than complaining on their own repos, but then you see threads like the one Stenzek linked where people are doing that, and the answer is pretty much "we don't care, your old way that everybody else does is dumb, use our new way!" and other fart sniffing responses. Anyways, thanks for the video, even if we did have people who evidently didn't watch it.
    15
  2991. I'm not Brodie and I don't have a clean install either, but I do have all Plasma Meta packages and I have the exact same stuttering issue
    15
  2992. Ayyy, clifm. I found it last year only a few weeks after it was released from a Reddit post by the dev. The complexity of it is astonishing lol.
    15
  2993. i3 is amazing, it was the first wm I used. The documentation is it's biggest selling point. You should also check qtile's documentation, it is very very good.
    15
  2994. "Winamp" Now that's a name I haven't heard in a long, long time. A very long time...
    15
  2995. To be fair he said it's the best of the wlroot compositors and then listed off the tiling compositors. So, he's talking about it being the best for the average user of tiling wlroot compositors.
    15
  2996. I love petty oss drama =)
    15
  2997. Centralized social platforms have changed the mindset of most of the internet. having projects like the Fediverse, allowing the exchange of data between social platforms, is absolutely a step in the right direction, specifically because of the centralizing shift in the internet. It's like centalization on the surface while being de-centralization under the hood, allowing people to stay in the same platform, the same website, the same account, same everything - but interacting with more than one platform at the same time. It's brilliant.
    15
  2998. My brain is hard wired to press the like button on anything that´s related to the world of 90´s UNIX. Now, can we please have a Brodie video on the worlds most configurable WM? I am of course talking about FVWM.
    15
  2999. Most accounts can't be used to push malware into software. Github account can. The 2FA here is not for your security, it's for others.
    15
  3000. The beauty of open source is that you can put it back.
    15
  3001. Calculator?
    14
  3002. My almost totally uneducated guess is that it messed up the race condition in some way.
    14
  3003. Thats the fun part. Standards can change and evolve. If something better comes along, it can replace the standard and become the new one. But having multiple standards exist in parallel is rarely a good thing.
    14
  3004. At a fundamental level, all Wayland really is, is a protocol defined for a client (a user application) and a server (the Wayland compositor). I don't think it matters in what format the Wayland messages are transmitted: so it could be through Unix socket (how it usually works) or through the network.
    14
  3005. This camera setup is actually super clean looking, maybe more videos like this down the line?
    14
  3006. Let's be real corpos will continue to use windows XP if they can
    14
  3007. Wow never knew this lmao
    14
  3008. LTT level sponsor XD
    14
  3009. I don't think the nft issue is only limited to the fact that we don't need it, but all the things we have proposed so far required a centralized service to work. If an nft will lose all its value when the centralized service stop, it is no different than if it is held by that service. For people that think it can enforce copyright issues, I think it is also moot unless we limit it to a specific list of blockchain, and even then we need a way to uniquely identify the work piece without bloating up the chain.
    14
  3010. The single click has always been the first thing I would change with KDE. However, it was never clear on how the single click worked for selecting and the only way I knew to select was to CTRL+Click, never knew about the long click. Of course, I came from windows before touchscreen phones were as common as they are now. At the time the only big touch phone was the original iPhone, no others were as good at the time.
    14
  3011. Qt 5 configuration tools works quite well for me (using the gtk2 style). Though it working out the box would be awesome!
    14
  3012. This is the most shameless "work for me for free lol" I have ever seen.
    14
  3013. The most based Manifest v3 take, but also saves me a lot of time complaining. Thanks for doing my hot take for me.
    14
  3014. "Github is owned by Microsoft. Consider using an open source alternative" - some bot in reddit
    14
  3015. Love this topic. Since I switched, I can't use anything else.
    14
  3016. Sorry to be that person that nitpicks comments, but there are actually some non-open source apps on F-Droid. But they are flagged with the not open source anti-feature.
    14
  3017. As someone who has been porting them don't expect all of them to be ported to 6. A couple of features in the api have been removed.
    14
  3018. You're so right about crazy US shipping. Every external spinning disk hard drive I've had over the years has failed on me relatively quickly. Made backing up a massive pain, but I decided to order two SSD's instead this past time, 4tb each and they arrived the next day. Put them in an external enclosure, so I can swap them to internal if I feel like it later, and USB3 is one of those very nice to have features on a computer. It took less than an hour to back up my whole /home which is a 1tb drive. Makes me feel so much better now having a decent backup solution. Hopefully now I won't have to start from too far back if the internal drive fails because I've got a lot of projects going.
    14
  3019. So this still isn't the feature I've been most pushy about! "Update app ONLY when it's not in use but download the snap during cheaper internet phase (or unmetered internet; or such that the download doesn't bother other applications)" Snaps are just single files! They can be downloaded at any time! Only the swap for the new version need to be done when the program is off!
    14
  3020. Wait what, how is Windows related to Wayland?
    14
  3021. I ran fullscreen games on a separate workspace for months, it's a pretty nice arrangement in my opinion. I think the GNOME devs might be on to something here.
    14
  3022. The future might be in Wayland but not the present - especially when you have a Nvidia card.
    14
  3023. Setting up korean input is a PAIN, especially on WMs
    14
  3024. As a screen reader user, if I used Fedora, I would definitely be affected by this change. I think that Fedora is making a very bad decision not waiting until global key bindings are available for Wayland.
    14
  3025. Dude your desktop waifu is soo about to die.
    14
  3026. I have been Arch user for the last two years, everything working flawlessly except for a couple of AUR packages, and a problem with my wi-fi card and an update of the kernel. In all AUR problems, comments in the package have fixed the problem. When the kernel update broke my wi-fi, I had to downgrade the kernel and excluded it from the updates (a thing that I had should do early tbh)
    14
  3027. Brodie: Who is using a Haswell cpu. Me: *Patting my HP 800 G1 mini-pc with a i7-4790T *
    14
  3028. So the LARPing as developers has begun in earnest, then.
    14
  3029. Isn't NixOS supposed to be pretty good for creating images? I think creating your own would be one of the bigger benefits of this, so you can create portable self-contained executables of whatever software you want, that will easily work on any distribution, and then you don't depend on a developer's willingness to provide one.
    14
  3030. Wayland has been my daily driver for 2+ years and I can say that everything works nicely out of the box. There were a few drawbacks (GNOME and the decorations issue), but apart from that, everything else just works. PipeWire was also a seamless transition, and in regards to Flatpak and Portals, I couldn't be happier! The upcoming features, like the USB portals and the intention to make it possible to screencast apps combined with an audio stream. This year is promising!
    14
  3031. Ligatures are not just a nice to have, but are absolutely must to have if you're taking Abugidas (Indian scripts) where we have variants being formed by stacking multiple letters on top of each other. Some can be stacked a lot, for example the letter త్ర్య is made of త్ + ర్ + య్ + అ which is a combination of 4 characters. GNOME and every terminal which doesn't support ligatures renders text in a way that I can't read, even as a native speaker of the language myself. What's even weird is, for some reason I don't know, iTerm on macOS renders them properly, and even Windows Terminal from M$. On Linux, KDE Konsole is the only one which supports rendering this text properly, but it doesn't support hardware acceleration in case Abugidas are found.
    14
  3032. You haven't lived if you have never installed the Fallout GRUB theme. I haven't lived.
    14
  3033. A project being a hobby doesn't mean you can't have an unhealthy relationship with it, letting it take up more of your time than it should.
    14
  3034. Wait there's a job listing for sacrificing my firstborn to the wolf god?? Sign me up
    14
  3035. let's not forget that linux and wayland runs on the 3ds
    14
  3036.  @terrydaktyllus1320  philosophy 101 andy 😂 pathetic
    14
  3037. 6:09 >want to order pizza online >order website requires nonfree javascript >tfw the botnet wants me to starve
    14
  3038. so 44min after upload the around 50k was achieved. So I would estimate 60k in the next to days. I'm a bit to optimistic here but with that trend the 100k would be possible!
    14
  3039. They must have spent quite a bit of effort and money to implement that "feature".
    14
  3040. @@darthvader1191 I guess it comes down to your workflow then. I don’t have issues on hyprland. But like Brodie said he was having issues using screen share. I don’t make videos so that’s not an issue for me.
    14
  3041. There's an interesting youtube video about the Greek wiretap scandal called 'Who Really Tapped These 106 Govt Cell Phones?🎙Darknet Diaries Ep. 64: The Athens Shadow Games"
    14
  3042. I think BSPWM is the most Unix way window manager.
    14
  3043. I think the reason why they called it "Freedom Toaster" is that "Freedom Burner" doesn't really sound that great
    14
  3044. But how does it compare to actual Windows Movie Maker (one of the Windows XP versions because Windows XP is the bomb) running in Wine? Only one way to know. Naturally, the video should be recorded in 144p to a wmv file.
    14
  3045. Haha, main dev here dropping in again. The language thing gave me a good chuckle. I merged a fix for it this morning: https://github.com/archlinux/archinstall/pull/1102 ^^ And regarding the "edit partition entries", there is a PR for it https://github.com/archlinux/archinstall/pull/1053 - that will allow you to do these exact things. It'll be merged once we finish it after a needed R&R. We're also looking in to adding "pooling" of drives, essentially create stuff like RAID setups with btrfs. Not sure about the fstab issue, as you mentioned it will generate the fstab after exiting the installer and you won't be able to reboot until so. Because you can't reboot (?) in the chroot environment. So there should be no possible way for the fstab to NOT be generated. I'll admit tho that it would probably be a good idea to generate the fstab before entering chroot - and then once more after exiting the installer - assuming it's not been modified manually. In case the user does some post-disk-setups and mounts. Ah and yea I didn't get the superuser bug, I haven't been able to make it crash with "superuser" accounts, any idea what that would refer to?
    14
  3046. Modern Linux is just a giant assortment of hacks working together to produce the illusion of a desktop OS.
    14
  3047. ​ @AndRei-yc3ti ​ You don't have to collaborate with the upstream, just create a wayland compositor and solve everything from compositor level. Wayland is just a protocol after all
    14
  3048. Don't mess with lemmy users, there are 4 of them 💀
    14
  3049. You're just a couple of """"ironic"""" soyjacks and emojis away from fully becoming the unazoomer. At which point I WILL contact all the relevant copyright authorities to DMCA your entire existence. STOP PIRATING LUKE SMITH!
    14
  3050. Remake this video in lisp right now 😡😡
    14
  3051. docker images cache locally - this is why the ubuntu 20.04 container was created so quickly the command `docker images -a` will show all the images you workstation has
    14
  3052. Can Mozilla foundation please stop playing with their dangling bits for a moment and start making a browser?
    14
  3053. How is this 28 minutes long oh noooo.... let's watch...
    14
  3054. I thought brodie didin't have legs, apparently I was wrong
    14
  3055. I donate a grand total of $50 a month to software projects. It's not much I know, but it's what I can afford. I allocate different amounts to different projects by the month though some projects that I couldn't live without get a consistant amount.
    14
  3056. The Karl Marx contact had me dying 😂
    14
  3057. I'm very tempted to try and shoehorn this abomination into ReactOS.
    14
  3058. As much as the headline is HDR, it's still wild to me that they made the Deck's APU more efficient given that the OG Deck is still the performance-per-Watt champion under 10W PPT.
    14
  3059. Casual Fubuki sitting on the background
    14
  3060. 8:06 "Be like Starfield" Shows picture of the Steam Award for Most Innovative Gameplay. Me: Stop stop, they're already dead! 😂
    14
  3061. I really like what FUTO is doing and I do not mind there license but I also agree with you 100%.
    14
  3062. It's a crucial skill to have; though it's worth mentioning that one should also resist the temptation to parse anything and everything with regex. Markup & programming languages are best parsed using whatever tools that exist for that kind of syntax tree.
    14
  3063. Those scientific applications from the last video on this were fairly compelling reasons for multi-window workflows. You also have presentation applications where one window on one screen is for your audience and another window on another screen for yourself with notes and controls. The use cases exist and make sense
    14
  3064. Can we get Richard on Tech over Tea 🤔
    14
  3065. good thing you uploaded this to LBRY cause it's only a matter of time before this video is taken down for violations of online conduct
    14
  3066. As a developer I cringe when I see use of a virtual machine when reviewing software because my own software uses opengl so its designed to run on a gpu. If the program is run on the cpu like without gpu passthrough then the cpu usage is 100 times higher than it would be on a real machine and the ram usage is much higher as well.
    14
  3067. I help maintain two projects that have Linux support. Both are open source, but one of them is commercial. Both use open source frameworks for the UI, so the Wayland compatibility is really good for both projects.
    14
  3068. Terminal user interface and framebuffer still going strong
    14
  3069. 12:05 Look, I’m on YT! Jokes on you, you might not get any comments saying that this video has no reason to exist. Btw, why did you make this useless video?
    14
  3070. SVG supports css animations and JavaScript, so you could go wild. Except hyprcursors uses the rsvg library which doesn't implememt those parts of the SVG spec.
    14
  3071. Interesting. Been using Linux since 2000, at least for my own systems. I didn't know about the Gnudea of pushing Lignux as a name. While I understand the concern of the FSF that their 'contribution' to the Linux OS might get forgotten about. These days, GNU isn't very visible to your average user. I personally don't use Emacs very often anymore, Todays users are much more focussed on their desktop Uis, and have been for some time. If we tried to acknowledge every project that went into Linux, the name would be far more ridiculous than even GNU/Linux and would probably look like the identification code stamped on a crate in the same huge government warehouse at the end of 'Raiders of the Lost Ark'.
    14
  3072. dude, that beard, it's too much "edgy" even for a linux nerd. xD
    14
  3073. You know its gonna be good when the first video is a random vlog
    14
  3074. You make a lot of good points. I agree that a long term plan needs to be set to avoid trouble. I have already witnessed the death of c in the workplace. Thanks for the video.
    14
  3075. I enjoyed tinkering with dwm at first but after a few days I was wondering why I even picked it as my tiling WM. It's the only suckless tool I still use because I've spent so much time configuring it to my liking, applying various patches and fixing the broken patches. I'd hate to throw that time away now. Looking back I wished I'd have picked something with actual documentation. Suckless could be great for people who love modifying things but the barriers for entry are completely nonsensical.
    14
  3076. "...just a hobby, won't be big and professional..." About a decade or two later: The backbone of the internet and area specific appliances, maybe the most important OS of the 21st century for now
    14
  3077. You do have to publish the source code for anybody using the software for GPL. It is never stated that it must be online or free of cost (it can include the cost of materials and/or shipping the media with the code).
    14
  3078. Legally blindh ere (and even post surgeries one retina has scarring to the point i have practically zero depth perception) so while I have gotten off far lighter than most in terms of accessibility needs? The fact is, this is quite literally a universal good to have someone who has those actual needs as part of staff that are in charge of being taken seriously on these matters. Also Brodi, as someone who went to a school for the blind you are right.The description as you gave would be someone who has the ability to perceive light. Not shapes, not movement. Just... 'is there light yes/no' with the potential for being able to judge light intensity.
    14
  3079. I'm from the future and we just got fractional scaling for GTK+7!! 🎉 Love the work that the GNOME team has put into this! All the centuries of debate, unnecessary Wayland vs Inspire arguments, and rogue developers were definitely worth it ♥ I still run Gnome on Inspire though… I prefer their X11 roots 😌 not to mention Inspire supports awesome-wm 108.32.1583.ge281fa3a3-1 and other tiling window managers that used to run on X11
    14
  3080. It's 2021 and not everyone is a weeb yet
    14
  3081. One of the most immediately annoying things to me when I use a Windows computer is the lack of MMB paste. I'm so used to it now, that I instinctively try to use it on windows, which can be enormously frustrating.
    14
  3082. Brodie have you done a video on what editor you are using? I know some people use kdenlive and some use resolve but it sounds like neither are great options prone to issues. I’ve never gotten davinci to actually work correctly on my machine so I’ve been using my MacBook for that.
    14
  3083. actually funny that they used wayland tho
    14
  3084. You can use "-m" with useradd to create a home directory for the user automatically.
    14
  3085. Generally sublicensing is within the terms of the original license, so the prohibition on running the code still applies.
    14
  3086. That would be kind of a horrible hack, specially for non-game stuff
    14
  3087. Other people collect fonts? Guess me having 40,000 of them is not a weird thing.
    14
  3088. My favorite is Flesh-Eating Bats with Fangs
    14
  3089. I think they should also rename Silverblue and kinoite. I can imagine new users thinking kinoite and Silverblue are different things to atomic.
    14
  3090. this video came out right on time, was looking for a license to use on my project just today. ended up going with a modified beerware. if you find my project useful, feel free to buy me a bowl of ramen :)
    14
  3091. If you want to use some deprecated feature, than use kernel where it's not deprecated. Problem solved.
    14
  3092. Please stop with the cringey complaints.
    14
  3093. You should escape your beard hell bro. Shave it . Really bro, with all the respect. dew it.
    14
  3094. At 5:00 to 5:12, You said March when you actually meant May. It threw me for a loop, I had to go check the website myself, and yup, you accidentally said the wrong month.
    14
  3095. Are we going to see the “Enterprise Linux wars” unfold?
    14
  3096. This reminds me of the Team Fortress 2 coconut jpg that when deleted breaks the game.
    14
  3097. The commenters in that thread saying we've known about deprecation for 20 years have probably never worked with legacy systems. The concern is more for scripts that were made 35-40 years ago in the mid-80's that are still in production and being used. Because you don't replace perfectly functional legacy systems. If they work, an organization will prefer to use them until the heat death of the universe before putting money and time into the unknown variable of new code. Few people can appreciate seeing a virtualized Server 2003 in the 2010s running god knows what on an ancient version of Python. But if it stopped working, there'd be hell to pay. Sorry nuDevs--you're stuck with legacy cruft in the enterprise permanently.
    14
  3098. Trying to contribute to wayland projects always makes me feel like an idiot. I just can't understand the protocol from the limited explanations available and really have no idea what wlroots is doing. I'm sure I could probably understand it well enough to contribute with enough persistence but I wonder if anyone else feels the same way and if the existing docs is just not easy to understand.
    14
  3099. Until about 6 months ago, I would have said the distro's repo apps, but flatpak has grown on me over that time. The same ease of installation and organisation as a repo app, but more consistently updated. Appimages come 3rd in all this, I use them when there is no other choice, and I use various organisers to get them in the right places etc. As for snaps......
    14
  3100. Only time that’s valid thinking: “Your arch system is stable … for now”
    14
  3101. and then a legend was born
    14
  3102. Broodie casually getting another interview for Tech Over Tea Pog
    14
  3103. Because gnome can't screenshot non maximized windows without shadows - and we want non maximized, cause otherwise you don't get rice borders/corners
    14
  3104. Wait, my PC can be turned off?
    14
  3105. Maybe when you drag a widget out of the list, it temporarily closes the widget panel and then reopens it when you let go?
    14
  3106. Ahh yes, ImageMagick the ffmpeg of images
    14
  3107. Please get Leah on your podcast
    14
  3108. I found out the hard way that 100MB is not a large enough boot partition for running Ubuntu.
    14
  3109. best Cloudflare ad
    14
  3110. Most people already ignore the 80 char anyway because its too small. A rule that gets ignored is useless, increase it to 100 or 120 and more people will follow it. The vast majority of people now have 1080p or higher monitors, The rest should not suffer for the minority that have less.
    14
  3111. been using startx from the begining. Anything else is bloat xD.
    14
  3112. Communities are quite bare atm but they are an interesting idea. Also with how rooms can be part of multiple communities etc. I really like where they are going with spaces though, maybe you should cover that. I feel like that will be one of the things that will let it rival things like slack and discord for a lot of people
    14
  3113. In Ye Olde Dayse, you had to be pretty picky about choosing hardware for Linux. Video cards often could be made to work, and you might need to give $30 to 4front for a binary OSS sound driver. WiFi initially wasn't a thing, and then when it was there was one or two devices you knew you could get working with Linux, but only that. Today people just assume hardware works under Linux, and that's kind of a mistake. It's why you get people like Linus Sebastian assuming it's Linux's fault his windows-only proprietary bullshit sound hardware doesn't work under Linux. But things have changed in the decades since… A lot more hardware today is just a microcontroller with no onboard firmware, and the driver's first job is to install firmware. Nobody cared about that in 1997 because the firmware was already on the device. Now people care about it because the usually non-free firmware's got to be distributed with a free software driver. The question is, if the first step of the free software driver is "load this non-free blob and then talk to it", is the driver really free? It used to be since the blob was baked into the hardware before. So that should be good enough, right? Except … your computer has a 486-class processor sitting on the motherboard that runs its own proprietary operating system you have no means to control or fix. That operating system runs a SECRET WEB SERVER that can be exploited. And the best we've managed to do in some properly free firmwares is quarantine that bullshit. We can't really disable it, and since it is responsible for applying security patches to our CPUs, maybe we don't want to completely disable it. But when you're got to contend with that, maybe non-free firmware is just not good enough. It's the current state of things, but I'm thinking that it shouldn't be, and we should be arguing for it for on security grounds if not on software freedom grounds.
    14
  3114. As the friendly neighbourhood neckbeard of my groups of friends. Trying to convince them to try out linux is impossible. Even the ones that are semi computer literate. They still percieve it as the stereotypical hacker system. That includes a certain friend that has a steamdeck. Even when i tell him it's linux under the everything he just says "well, its different." So thats what i imagine an actual steam OS may change. That being said I'm jumping ship to garuda just because i dont want to completely mess around with arch and just dip my toes into it. And garuda seems like an alright place to start. It was a toss up between arch, nobara, and garuda for me. Im not a stranger to linux but also not overly familiar with it as well. I jusy need to find the time to back up everything and wipe the drives on my pc.
    14
  3115. Neal is omnipresent. He is one, he is all
    14
  3116. Winget?
    14
  3117. the PWA for Firefox extension isn't actually just the extension. it runs using a desktop app that uses a separate Firefox installation to make it suitable for PWAs. the extension then just launches that desktop tool, so it's more like a launcher for the tool
    14
  3118. 10:25 Many logs files are automatically gz compressed when being rolled over. Normally, these can be viewed with the zless utility, which is basically `gzip -dc file.log.gz | less`
    14
  3119. You are perfectly understandable. And English is my second language. Slowing down your presentation for a few people that are just not as good as they should be if they want to watch english videos doesn't seem like the greatest idea, but of course you do you. Like, to be clear, I started watching this video at 2x speed, not 0.75x.
    14
  3120. basically it has on top of base fedora proprietary codecs, flathub, some copr enabled, and some images have nvidia stuff
    14
  3121. Which is also part of the worst ideas google has conceived.
    14
  3122. As the creator of dmenufm and fm.awk, I am not really sure how should I react to this video. On one hand, I do appreciate Brodie reviewing my project and might potentially allow me to find more contributors for this project. On the other hand, I do feel being offended by your conclusion: weird projects. I believe there is no real standard for what a file manager should look like, and the reason I make this is exactly because I want to use it. I write it in a way that fits my preference, and at least I do use it daily (otherwise I won't make this in advance). Since you've already noticed that the content of this video is quite outdated, I won't blame you saying some functions are missing. However, I will explain some details I saw in this video: 1. Awk cannot capture keyboard input. Those are captured by dd. 2. The reason why fm.awk cannot reload/refresh by itself whenever the terminal window is resized is because there is no trap function available. That is to say, as long as fm.awk is launched, there is no way for fm.awk to capture outside signals (like WINCH) and react accordingly. I wish dd or stty can trap signals, but I haven't found it now. If anyone knows how to use stty or dd to trap signals, feel free to make an issue or pull request. 3. Enter is a bug. I just implemented it. Thank you. 4. Page file manager is something just easier to implement in awk. It is simply easier to separate all entries into pages using awk array. That's why I implement in this way. 5. After implementing file preview function, I realize the problem you've described in https://youtu.be/P5nYwOcT1a4?t=324 and implement the number-typing as what you described. 6. For those file manipulation, I realize that command line is still the most efficient way to do it, but choosing files sucks on command line. So I wish fm.awk can fit into the middle ground between these two, but still be minimalist. That's why I've implemented the cmdmode and may see this function in this screencast: https://asciinema.org/a/9YDmY7GhnV7ku2yRhGJlQa8l4
    14
  3123. Last bit about article dates is apparently, a common SEO tactic. And I too hate it
    14
  3124.  @BrodieRobertson  Well, it should be a little easier than piecing together the Dead See Scrolls.🤪
    14
  3125. this community, that community...free yourself from that mindset of internet cliques. People use sepples for objective reasons e.g linking directly C libraries like wlroots while having access to fancypants modern language features.
    14
  3126. I think Tarballs by Jia would make an incredibly good metal song title. Might work on this later, IDK.
    14
  3127. KDE has fancy zones.
    14
  3128. you should call this series "Just do it in the terminal"
    14
  3129. I found peace with using Gnome instead of a tiling WM when I realized I almost never had more than two split windows and that for the most part terminals/vim/tmux can handle all the tiling I want.
    14
  3130. This is a pretty cruel statement. Having multiple monitors is a luxury for most people. Even I don't have multiple monitors anymore, since I no longer work at a place that provides me a workstation with multiple monitors. It's really hard to develop these features when most of the folks working on this stuff are not paid to work on this or are only paid part-time with barely enough to support their work.
    13
  3131. i have no idea what content you produce but i think your beard is quite nice
    13
  3132. Paying thousands for university classes in general isn't worth it.
    13
  3133. I have a backup device with a 2FA app. Whenever I set up 2FA on something, I scan the barcode on both devices, then input the code off one of them. They're synced, so it's the same code either way. That way, I have a recovery method if one of the devices is compromised. I don't trust "passwordless" authentication. Someone steals my device, they can get in everything without having to type a thing, and I can't even set up a backup.
    13
  3134. oof, i'm sorry to inform you that 1993 was in fact more than 20 years ago now :P
    13
  3135. Eric Parker has a fantastic video on running Win7 nowadays
    13
  3136.  @orbatos  yes, but fixing QML to retain bytecode in memory when needed seems like a very doable thing, while recreating the fidelity of the QML effects in high performance C++ code is pretty much not.
    13
  3137. because the whole point of these projects was 100% compatibility with RHEL packages without the redhat bullshit
    13
  3138. Next video will be about how to mod your oven to output negative heat so you can use it as a fridge, because fridges are bloat.
    13
  3139. wow, why I'm getting Brodie's videos in my recommendations right when they are released? XD I use NixOS btw
    13
  3140. Thanks for the great video, some timestamps I took if anyone finds it useful 6:00 :PlugInstall Vim plug upgrade 6:10 :PlugUpgrade 7:10 Uninstall plug ins first remove plug from .vimrc (or neovim version of .vimrc) then :wq! open it again and type :PlugClean 7:50 Plug status to check for errors :PlugStatus
    13
  3141. none of this wouldve happened if they just picked c# instead of rust.
    13
  3142. Comment for the YouTube algorithm
    13
  3143. I think Linus is more busy with labs and other things within his own company than Framework. Maybe he can also sture some buzz about OpenPleb on the Wan show. But possible he doesnt want to invest in new things because of his Framework investment.
    13
  3144. I had not seem the unacceptable grammar section. That was hilarious. It reads more like they paid someone's niece who is in high school and plans to go to Harvard law when she graduates than a real lawyer. Tho a lawyer with malicious intent might work as well, but why would a lawyer want to destroy a software project? Can you speak how this might effect Rust's adaption by Linux? Like will Linus/Kernel devs care if they are no longer allow to freely use the word Rust?
    13
  3145. I love these kinds of videos where you share the history & lore of linux and the softwares around it. It's my favourite story time!
    13
  3146. It changes the progress bars to Pac-Man collecting pellets.
    13
  3147. Just here because papa Luke told me to Looking forward to getting to know you and your content more! Opinions on Peertube?
    13
  3148. Pro tip: set goals for things that you have already achieved. That way you are half way there.
    13
  3149. I'm watching your video on a Chromebook and I do use the Chromebook as a development/sandbox system. I'm far from your typical computer user and very far from the typical Chromebook user. I got the Chromebook because I needed a lightweight portable laptop and I have had enough of Microsoft. I thought worse case I would just install Linux on it. The independent updates for the browser and environment may help stability in my use case. Everything I do on the Chromebook apart from the browser is through Linux, and I test Linux programs on the machine via PPA -- so I may need to re-spinup its Linux environment often. Not to worry, I've got bash scripts to install all sandbox programs and applications as well as all important data securely in the Chrome partition; So I can be reckless without consequences
    13
  3150. The Cube was peak desktop UI.
    13
  3151. Statically compiled binaries would solve the problem of dependencies. There's a reason nobody does this, though. Statically compiled binaries don't have any sandboxing, though, where AppImage does. AppImage is good. AppImage was inspired by application installation on MacOS X, not Windows.
    13
  3152.  @Reichstaubenminister  What's the problem with that? Is anyone doing something wrong?
    13
  3153. Few years back i installed mozc on ubuntu with no problems but after switching to arch i had no luck getting any sort of japanese input working. This finally fixed it ありがとうございます
    13
  3154. Don't see a good reason to switch away from Red Star OS as my daily driver.
    13
  3155. For those who don't know, a GameStop in an upscale mall near me sells Steam Decks (both LCD & OLED). Think about that; a video game store selling a Linux-based gaming device! Finally!
    13
  3156. Brodie "Historian" Robertson Super interesting history coverage! BTW the "Historian" in quotes is very important here, at least in context to this video. ;-)
    13
  3157. You could use the chess pieces to send someone a checkmate, as a visual representation of the fact that they have been owned.
    13
  3158. I think we should be going in the other direction. Limit copyright to 1 or 2 years. We will all be better off with contributions to society being freely shared and reused. No amount of legislation is going to stop AI models from sucking up all available information. Better to have a level playing field where everyone can play. Business models need to adapt.
    13
  3159. The october arch iso is also using the faulty kernel as well, avoid it if using an Intel laptop.
    13
  3160. I agree that stuff like Discord hiding in the systray instead of closing is annoying, but I can just turn it off. 🤷
    13
  3161. I always write my own software, I don't trust anyone.
    13
  3162. is this btech luke smith?
    13
  3163. "Normies shouldn't use computers in the first place." - Yuki Nagato
    13
  3164. i think CVE's as a concept are nice. Instead of saying "That one issue with curl last year" I can say the CVE number any everyone knows what I am talking about. I don't really mind if there are things on there that are possibly not vulnerabilities, shouldn't do any harm, in theory. Even if it is just a bug and not a security issue, doesn't hurt to inform the users about bugs either. But the severity rating is a bit arbitrary.
    13
  3165. oh, wow. You actually managed to make a full 10 minute video on such a small application. Impressive!
    13
  3166. i really like gnome workflow and i can get it to work pretty quickly, so it's my daily driver today, i was using bspwm sometime ago and like it but i'm not really into building everything from scratch
    13
  3167. I don't care about disk size bloat. But I hate it when a program uses huge amounts of ram for no good reason, like Chrome...
    13
  3168. I switched to ungoogled-chromium, It's not because mozilla political view, but It's just firefox feels less and less polished. I don't really care about organization/developer political view as long as they are making good software, but usually if they are involved in politics, then don't expect them to focus on their software anymore
    13
  3169. Extra work for no reasion
    13
  3170. in case some people don't now you are using alias commands for git maybe tell them? he uses gc wich is git commit
    13
  3171. honestly it has always baffled me how everyone online so easily recommends simply installing system programs directly from programming language's repositories, even in the case of python, where it has had venv for many years. on a side note, when they do mention virtual environments they usually make you change your bash prompt without telling you anything lol
    13
  3172. If you check for stderr instead of exit code then your code is broken. Stderr is supposed to be "inconsistent" because it's simply an error/warning/info log and the output can change with every update. Stderr is pretty much never part of a stable command design. Stderr can even be output in different languages depending on your locale.
    13
  3173. I have thrown in the towel, I sat down one day and thought, ok so like, in my home there is some random bs and clutter from others I live with, however, within my home I also have my bedroom where everything is 100% mine and I don't have to be bothered by this mess the others made.... so now I have a directory ~/Bedroom which is essentially my new home folder, and I treat my applications as my messy housemates now
    13
  3174. While this is usually the use, I've also seen "integer underflow" used to mean the bottom side integer wrap around. Now, I would not recommend calling that an underflow, nor would I recommend telling someone else that it's not an integer underflow. Besides, English is just is the worst terrible codec for communicating code, only made worse by the fingers and eyes we use as modems.
    13
  3175. If you like floating window managers, then use a floating window manager. There's nothing wrong with them.
    13
  3176. As if you wouldn't loose a port to the barrel.
    13
  3177. love my cherry blues just do what works for you even if youre wrong. lol
    13
  3178. Here's a fun one for you: the xresources patch doesn't work on named instances of st. if you run st using st -n whatever, you can fiddle around with xresources til you're blue in the face and the changes won't take. you'll have to recompile st. and naming the terminal is a core feature of st, not something you patch in
    13
  3179. Global hotkeys are also nice for musicplayers (I use deadbeef). Brodie, good luck with that heat, we just started autumn but it still is quite warm here (yesterday 24 degrees C).
    13
  3180. I quit window managers in April and configured MATE to be keyboard driven using scripts for window rules and virtual desktops. Its just an experiment and so far I like it. This was after MATE added VI keys for moving and resizing windows. I still use rofi and setup super key + enter to start up ST terminal etc etc.
    13
  3181. We truly has to make Steam Deck successful. Linux Youtubers and techtubers in general are important on that, but we all can promote it. Because if it fails, then that's a bad bad sign for Linux gaming in my opinion. So please, help to make Steam Deck popular, perhaps 2022 finally is the year of Desktop Linux. People deserve to be freed from the shackles of Windows.
    13
  3182. some say hes still rebooting the system.
    13
  3183. Been trying to get rid of my dependency of libraries to do basic things like web APIs, it's pretty easy to do it manually maybe even more easy, since I don't have to learn how to use someone else's overcomplicated code It's also been a great learning experience I have learned a lot about HTTP and Websockets
    13
  3184. I think someone needs to compile a list of rust rewrites of popular command line programs. We will end up the with rust core utilitys!
    13
  3185. the final boss of linux wasn't arch or gentoo installation. it was using ubuntu with all snaps all along.
    13
  3186. Point of note, but Verilog is but one of many possible HDLs nVidia might choose to use. I would suspect they use multiple including Concurrent C and VHDL.
    13
  3187. yes, but if the last decade taught me anything is that the 2years timeframe like greg mentioned seems realistic
    13
  3188. I simply cannot watch you until you're rewritten in Rust!
    13
  3189. Flatpaks and Snaps are a great way to package applications in a cross-distro compatible way. Also it eliminated the requirement of a specific library version, so that only version X.Y of a distro is supported. Yes, they are also a distribution platform for proprietary apps. But as you did show, there are ways to inform the user that it is proprietary software. And I'd rather have a flatpak that runs with limited permissions, isolated on user privileges than a deb/rpm/... packaged version that is installed with root permissions can could set up a daemon or do other harmful stuff. I mean Thorium browser is a perfect example that you also shouldn't trust free software without any doubt.
    13
  3190. I've been battling with this thought for a while now, and found it interesting have found this video just now. A while ago I had the same realization that plugins and themes are essentially just sourced scripts, so oh-my-zsh itself is just an unnecessary layer inbetween. I found, however, that oh-my-zsh sources a bunch of sane defaults out of the box. Stuff realted to autocompletion, history, key-bindings, all of this must be otherwise configured by the user manually. I also advocate for not defaulting to oh-my-zsh automatically, but I think its real value lies in the former and not in plugin or theme installation
    13
  3191. Kind of fitting that the recommended video below this has Snap Vulnerability in the headline.
    13
  3192. That's pretty nice, I'll go spam my friends with spurdo stickers right now
    13
  3193. It's not for the normal user. Screen tearing is only for gamers since it's something related to their game play.
    13
  3194. Merry Christmas to everyone celebrating it. And everyone Else have some nice holidays
    13
  3195. Saw a domain with Cyrillic the other day and thought I was having a stroke
    13
  3196. You can't just tell me log4shell is already multiple years old within the first minute of the video. I though that was only a few months ago sigh
    13
  3197. sxhkd will reload it's configuration file if you send the SIGUSR1 signal to the process, so something like "killall -SIGUSER1 sxhkd" will reload your sxhkdrc without killing the process and restarting it. Sort of amounts to the same thing from the user's perspective though.
    13
  3198. The file browser in Jurrassic park was FSN on Irix, it came with the system. It has been ported over to a bunch of things, I used to use it, it might be worth a look. You did make fun of eaglemode a bit here, but I'm glad you introduced it to me. Overall it is a silly tech demo that isn't entirely practical for some things, but of other things it is legitimately the best and most intuitive way of navigating information. It makes browsing folders with lots of text files, or images, etc incredibly nice. It could be improved on of course, but it's a great start.
    13
  3199. Well, I won't be holding my breath for them fixing it any time soon. The 7900XTX got ROCm "support" (as in "you can make it work if you know how") 6 months after hardware release.
    13
  3200. I found out about your channel becuase Luke told me to check out the tutorial videos you are making.
    13
  3201. Hey Brodie... Are you lonely? Is it a cry for help writing 一人 so many times throughout the video? I hope you’re doing great!
    13
  3202. GNU/TWITCH
    13
  3203. KDE Plasma reminds me of how much I liked tiling window managers.
    13
  3204. At some point using a bootstrapping script is just the same as installing a distro with more applications and config in it. I suspect the people who want to customize everything, will sooner or later do that. Though having a template will make starting a lot easier.
    13
  3205. If you never print and never print to PDF, then it's a nothing burger. If you do both of these things, which I do, then it's a little scary that it's such an easy vulnerability to exploit, either alone or as part of a chain.
    13
  3206. just sprinkle some coke on the cpu
    13
  3207. It was a bad headline they used, we all know that many just read the headline and then have their opinion clear
    13
  3208. merry christmas everyone 🎄
    13
  3209. brodie please, the troll dark mode. it made my day and we must have this researched and more information such as: who came up with this feature? and what was their motivations or frustrations? and does that same developer have any other similar things come out? can we have an entire website made all from many such variety of troll elements?
    13
  3210. Yeah, I used recently (this year) those Broadcom 43xx drivers for a mPCI card in an old laptop, but the card (apperently) died shortly after
    13
  3211. This command is also useful to find stuck deleted files. The thing is, when you are deleting a file and it's still opened by some process, it disappears from the fs tree, but disk space is not reclaimed until it will be closed. Sometimes this can lead to problems, e.g. when you are trying to delete some massive logs/tempfiles to reclaim the space. Of course this can easily be fixed by rebooting, but sometimes you can't just reboot (have some important task running or this is production server etc.) and `lsof | grep "(deleted)"` may became very useful.
    13
  3212. From what I understand, those dongles (Logitech or otherwise) are basically like bluetooth, but using a proprietary protocol that is much more lightweight and purpose-specific. They have a host "receiver" chip, and the device has the corresponding "transmitter" chip (they are both bidirectional), and they negotiate a connection and transmit data packets ... you know, like wifi, bluetooth and any other wireless digital communication system.
    13
  3213. Hey Brodie, where's your NixOS video?
    13
  3214. I have 5 chromebooks. They're thin clients to my arch systems.
    13
  3215. For future reference, skyline is a Nintendo switch emulator for Android developed by the same people who are making cassia. When dolphin was barred from being on steam the developer took down skyline. They began work on cassia shortly after.
    13
  3216. 4:58 please we want to know more about Fedora Beefy Miracle
    13
  3217. I'm with a lot of commenters here: I found this to be incredibly sane (except the name, but that's obvious by this point :D), and even moreso Rick Yorgason's comment about not restricting it to one workspace per client. I'm used to running a number of apps with their own mind when it comes to window placement, and this would actually let me finally move to a tiling WM.
    13
  3218. It took me forever to figure out how to get mpd working. I just finally did it, but it took forever.
    13
  3219. LOAD is an average CPU load calculated as sum of all vCPUs (CPU thread) loads. Maximum load for 1 vCPU is 1 (or 100%). So, if you have 12 vCPUs, then max CPU load can be 12. And your load of 3.77 is about 31% of your total CPU max (100*3.77/12). CPU load is very good when you run VMs and containers to understand how many cores are used (on average) on the host system.
    13
  3220. As one of the Plasma developers, my favorite aspect of it is that I can just hack on KWin, compile a change, restart it, and test it. No need for nested sessions (that often don’t reflect the real behavior because they’re, well, in a window, or use a different rendering backend internally, etc) or logging out and back in all the time. I wouldn’t have been able to do nearly as much Wayland work in recent months if it hadn’t been for this!
    13
  3221. Looks like it stalled, man. 🕶
    13
  3222. Congrats dude. Please make a video on how to install extensions and themes in Windows Notepad. Thanks
    13
  3223. Thank you so much for your video! It solved my problem of needing a note taking system, and you explained things very well and clearly. Very easily understandable for new users.
    13
  3224. PowerPC64 is the FreeBSD designation for 64bit PowerPC.
    13
  3225. Why are you using ${some plugin}? Don't you know about ${some other plugin}?
    13
  3226. Open BSD , You where supposed to be the chosen one!
    13
  3227. Thank you so much for the shout-out! ❤️ It's so cool to discover all other tech channels here putting out such a great content. Keep up the great work buddy 🙂👍
    13
  3228. 7:02 50k has in fact already happened, LMFAO
    13
  3229. pay enought money to IANA you can basically create any TLD(i think its like 10k a month or year) but new TLDs get created every few years by people paying
    13
  3230. I bet we will see github user profile styling back again, but only for pro members, i swear some people would pay for that
    13
  3231. It's a Linus thing
    13
  3232. You can change the priority of Flathub in the list of Flatpak repos with ```flatpak remote-modify --prio=2 flathub```. And GNOME Software should priorities flatpaks by default, so it's weird to me how they will manage for RPM to take priority over just Flathub.
    13
  3233. Gotta love these occasional reminders that turing completeness really does mean the subject can do everything any other computer could... just not that it maybe shouldn't xD No but seriously, this is incredible. I'm incredibly impressed by the persistence of people like this who laugh at a one-off joke one of them probably made in passing, but then went "actually, why don't we..." and then just kept that momentum up all the way past the point where a reasonable person would say "yeah okay, it was a funny idea, but this isn't worth my time."
    13
  3234. Well as a Russian I can confirm... We can come up with an English name for a bot. I'd be more worried if 1000 John Smiths signed it))
    13
  3235. The name for this is assbleed
    13
  3236. Let's kernel like it's 1999.
    13
  3237. it's not about wayland, it's about flatpaks/portals
    13
  3238. There are still modernized 486-based embedded SOCs. Turns out if you modernize and die shrink a 486, it's quite power efficient and cheap to produce. Intel discontinued their Quark line (a 486 with a Pentium II ISA plus ARC and neuromorphic cores and some other bits and bobs) last year (and the last new one was 2019) but the 486 has been licensed out to third parties and I think are still made on fab tech that's outdated for desktop and mobile but fine for automotive, industrial and some other low-cost embedded uses. Granted, you're less likely to slap a GUI on them so there's a large swath of stuff you could probably just not bother retaining 32bit support for. The Quark wasn't well marketed but you may remember Intel's Galileo and Edison boards as well as the Adruino 101 which were based on SOCs in the Quark line. All of them run Linux.
    13
  3239. I remember i went to Germany once and tried asking if something was free in terms of price and ended up asking if it was free (frei) as in freedom and the employees at the place laughed for like a good 5 minutes until my colleague explained to me what i'd said wrong 😂
    13
  3240. Just tried 555 drivers. My mind is blown by how smooth the experience is now. It's worth a try. Steam doesn't give me the weird frame stutter, Krita no longer blacks out the sidebars, and my games are as smooth as butter. I'm happy with this and can't wait to see this released to stable.
    13
  3241. ZDNET was never good. I only read Ars Technica or phoronix
    13
  3242. 7:30 >Everyone on Linux is a weab >Everyone on Arch is a weab* Here I fixed it for ya, nyaa~ ଘ(੭*ˊᵕˋ)੭* ̀ˋ
    13
  3243. CONGRATS ON THE NEW SETUP!!!
    13
  3244. Noone has any issues with Gnome using CSD, what people have an issue with is them absolutely refusing to support SSD when it'd be an easy couple of lines of code for them. KDE supports both (but qt apps by default will request SSD).
    13
  3245. Sovereign citizen developer
    13
  3246. I can't think of any languages that have similar goals to Rust. Microsoft started working on a research language inspired by Rust: Project Verona, but they have seemingly abandoned it in favor of just sponsoring Rust development instead.
    13
  3247. Really love the new Interface Density options! Compact saves a lot of space. And they already fixed the order of the settings😉
    13
  3248. So to use this new platform I join BOTH LBRY and Odysee? I join one? Would love to use this new platform but don't quite get why there are two. Sorry, not a big techie here, just trying to plug away at creating my channel without being stifled.
    13
  3249. Man, three bots came, they saw, they got deleted! Also, Genshin Impact being gambling for children is so true. :/
    13
  3250. dope outro
    13
  3251. I honestly thought that this would be about isOdd or IsEven, one of which is slightly more complicated than isArray (because of Type checking), while the other one has the first one as dependency and just negates it. Yes, both of those are npm modules.
    13
  3252. Watching anime at 1080!!! What a big baller
    13
  3253. Wierd, I'm not into codding but CC0 for art especially 3D/game art is very welcomed
    13
  3254. Wait, all these years later Gimp STILL doesn't have proper CMYK support? People were memeing about this a decade ago!
    13
  3255. They don't tell you what specifically is wrong because that would bring censorship to somewhere objective. They want to keep you guess and thereby censor yourself and they don't want to have it public what their real standards are because they don't have consistent standards. I just got another strike (can't post for a week) for "glorifying or inciting violence against another person or group of people" for making fun of Indian tech channels with bad microphones and low-effort content. Literally. "Inciting violence." (The video was also months ago.) I've gotten strikes for videos 4 years ago and because YouTube's "community standards" (which of us is part of this community, exactly?) which are always becoming more strict, every old video is a liability. I'm thinking about just deleting videos older than a couple years because of it.
    13
  3256. "Security is hard". As a cybersecurity professional, I approve this message.
    13
  3257. 7:33 He drank from his water bottle. You cannot hide your hydrological activities from me. I am on your case!
    13
  3258. I'm in Portland, Oregon, right now. The side streets and sidewalks are absolute skating rinks from the freezing rain, and even the main arterials are very slippery. And yes, drivers here are absolutely frightening in the Winter. (For context, I have lived in the Midwest and Alaska).
    13
  3259. I much prefer a Unicode enema.
    13
  3260. 13:43 you scared me, I thought they were gonna remove the pepper
    13
  3261. I love men
    13
  3262. So what happened with pulseaudio is kinda what's happening with wayland now, being adopted too early by ubuntu thus leading to regression, thus the hate towards pulseaudio/wayland I never used the previous system to pulseaudio though so I cannot compare
    13
  3263. This is genuinely terrible advice to be giving in a legitimate cyber security training course (But I'm guessing that most people actually doing cyber security actually know what stuff like that means)
    13
  3264. love these types of videos where you just explain stuff, they're super entertaining + I get to learn something actually useful and interesting. keep it up!
    13
  3265. The spacing would be REALLY nice. I'd love an additional "Custom" option with like 3 or 4 sliders for controlling the density of different parts
    13
  3266. Did you know that you can run `stty size` to get both $COLUMNS and $ROWS?
    13
  3267. 1:48 "A bunch of random JRPG's" Hell yea
    12
  3268. One day, there will be a YT channel dedicated entirely to Brodie whiteboard lore.
    12
  3269. Linux architect here... been 100% with SuSE since the effing 1990's. It's nice to know I picked the right horse those many years ago.
    12
  3270. First, Brodie fingered the Arch logo and now, the Gnome logo. Lord knows what he'll finger next 💀
    12
  3271. One does not "start emacs", for emacs is never truly closed.
    12
  3272. It's just that they haven't implemented the Wayland protocol for drm leasing
    12
  3273. Pretty soon people are just going to be reading the raw XML.
    12
  3274. 1. He's upside-down 2. Pre-records
    12
  3275. A single line of code. The best case scenario, if you think about it.
    12
  3276. Cant believe this man just roasted r/unixporn. Although I fall I'm the "wallpaper themes the os" category
    12
  3277. offtopic but there's a chromium extension called dark reader.
    12
  3278. If you're into Unix history, you would be interested in "A Quarter Century of Unix" by Peter Salus
    12
  3279. My man out here reppin the Nyanner's merch.
    12
  3280. It's not backwards compatible with JPEG in such a way. What it can do is convert JPEG to JPEG XL and back to JPEG, but only if it was JPEG from the start. If you encode an image as JPEG XL, which would use additional features of the format, then you can't convert to JPEG.
    12
  3281. 🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🤖 The proposal called "Web Environment Integrity" aims to address issues related to human verification and website security. 03:04 🛡️ The proposal suggests allowing web servers to verify the authenticity of the user's device and software stack to combat abuse and malicious activities. 06:12 💼 The proposal has raised concerns about potential implications for user privacy, tracking, and website accessibility. 08:03 🤔 Critics worry that this proposal could lead to a web environment similar to DRM, affecting certain browsers and platforms. 11:28 🚫 Due to significant negative feedback, the authors are considering a larger discussion and may revise the proposal's details. Made with HARPA AI
    12
  3282. 0:42 You forgot to install games...
    12
  3283. What I liked about the cosmic extension for gnome was that it was a toggle so that I could tilling when I felt it was easier to use or floating when that was easier to use.
    12
  3284. +1 for saving/reusing/loading a panel
    12
  3285. Just do the math in your head bro
    12
  3286. The amount of support and guff I got on this issue on Twitter is hilarious.
    12
  3287. enterprise suse is different from open suse
    12
  3288. Taking notes so I can start YouTube drama in 2032.
    12
  3289. let's ask asahi devs to reverse engineer that shit lmao
    12
  3290. The user was prompted (and naively believed) to enter his recovery seed. Now basically any HW wallet vendor tells users to absolutely never enter the recovery seed anywhere you don't 100% trust, and also not when not restoring a device, but people are human and they will make mistakes and be convinced by strange arguments sometimes
    12
  3291. Some people talk with their hands. Brodie speaks with his arms.
    12
  3292. Now rewrite this video script in Rust ;) Rust, rust, rust, everybody loves rust (sing to Monty Python ‘spam’ tune for an intro..... Go on! Do It!
    12
  3293. It's been super frustrating seeing all the disinformation surrounding Rust in the kernel. So many people clearly don't understand how it works and then use their incorrect assumptions to try to make Rust seem unsuitable for a task that it is nearly perfect for
    12
  3294. I ran a script from /g/ for shits and giggles on a burner debian machine. Something involving base64 decryption under root. It played the legend of zelda theme. Lol jk it bricked my machine and removed the boot parition.
    12
  3295. Green Is My Pepper
    12
  3296. in programing the most important thing is readable, if you can read the code then you can change it, this is one of the reasons wee get bugs
    12
  3297. Ultra wide > 4K
    12
  3298. I mean no offence by this at all, but this sort of hot take simply ignores both the history and where those complaints are coming from. Given this is open source you can find public documentation of nearly every communication from Torvalds, bus conspicuously pair who accuse him and others hide their communications. In fact, the kernel team (including Linus) has a hard job which they Excel at. Part of that job is very clearly telling off people that might introduce bad code for any reason. That some of them have been caustic has actually helped greatly, not the opposite. Please read the LKML for the actual story rather than listening to people who are actively sabotaging important infrastructure rather than fixing it.
    12
  3299. The free as in beer rap sounds like something Stallman would recite
    12
  3300. Would like a video about changing a current arch linux install from grub to something else. Main reason I am not switching is because I don't want the headache of having to deal with my system not booting anymore ... Been having many issues with grub, not sure if all related to my mistakes, but would be suprised if it was because of me. ^^"
    12
  3301. This reminds me of when the Fine Brothers tried to trade mark the word 'react'... and what Monster Energy are doing with anyone using the word 'Monster' in their name! It also reminds me of those filters that won't allow people to register user names, even if part of their name contains the 'offensive' word. Using RS is a tad understandable as WordPress wants people to use WP in their related projects, rather than WordPress!
    12
  3302. It's not just about GitHub though. More like the "modern git workflow" aka the "limited size corpo" way that doesn't quite work when you got thousands of subsystems maintained by people all over the world and contributed by people coming in and out all over the world.
    12
  3303. Why are you stealing Hey DT?
    12
  3304. I've spent enough time debugging broken symbols and missing shared objects to know it's often better to just statically link them when reasonable (Or containerize them with bundled dependencies) and just be done with it. As a developer, If my dependency is unstable (wlroots in this example) then I bundle it with my app, if it's stable (like GLFW) then depend on it externally.
    12
  3305. In many cases I might agree, but in this case you can just add a modern USB WiFi adapter that will be more compatible with routers/Access Points and support modern security standards.
    12
  3306. Please make an update vid on this if/when it gets fixed. Interested to hear how this gets dealt with :)
    12
  3307. I think because those Linux lockdowns came later.
    12
  3308. Not related to the video but I really like the timestamps
    12
  3309. Internet is powered by open source. And always will be. Amen.
    12
  3310. Honestly, it's great for me, that I finally have a terminal, that doesn't have scrollback (because I always use tmux), but apart from that you are correct, I guess.
    12
  3311. Oracle doesn't have customers, they have hostages. I didn't make it up, but it seems pretty true to me.
    12
  3312. Huh? DT! Wrong? The hell you say? How could the oracle of all Linux knowledge be wrong? The guru of Gnu? The Master of the Man Page? The wizard of window managers? The Arch Duke of Arch Linux? The self appointed defender of free software?
    12
  3313. Did Luke secretly get a Steam account :D
    12
  3314. Workaholism is a thing. They may be doing themselves willingly, but still doesn't change that they're overworked. Working too much means working too much. No in-betweens.
    12
  3315. Interesting it actually is starting to happen. I was wondering if they would actually bother.
    12
  3316. Desktop looks pretty nice admittedly and I think it has some more effects with a GPU, but I am not using it even on another distro if it hasn't been heavily audited
    12
  3317. Why not?
    12
  3318. The world would be a better place if more people just up and admitted that they're only using Brave for the money
    12
  3319. 6:16 i love you man, if you trust that a company (a group of people that come together to maximize profit for the shareholders) is not going to sale you out if they can make profit ??? then what was the goal of the company again ???
    12
  3320. I like lsd. Mostly just use GNU or BSD ls though
    12
  3321.  @BrodieRobertson Im pretty sure the screen writers got tired of the nerds pointing out errors in the script facts and grammar.
    12
  3322. Imagine using computers rather than setting neurons to write programs
    12
  3323. opentabletdriver is one of the best pieces of software ive used for ny tablet. as an osu player, it has low latency and it is easy to configure. and i can change it to be pressure sensitive so i can use my tablet for art as well. its really nice
    12
  3324. That... hasn't been the case for a while now. They back-peddled on it, otherwise the Floorp Flathub listing would still say it's closed source. - One of the Floorp Flatpak maintainers o/ Edit: Flathub license metadata was reverted to 'open source' during August last year.
    12
  3325. There's an issue with people trying to find their belonging in such mundane things. We are not a community. We are a group of users and creators.
    12
  3326. Random fact: Pause the video at any point and time in space and you get a masterpiece image.
    12
  3327. Side note, Arch's glibc, gcc, binutils tool chain got updated yesterday :)
    12
  3328. Please let everything just move to openCL instead, especially now that mesa finally merged rusticl
    12
  3329. I don't even remember what an integer is. I guess it's a liquid, since it can flow.
    12
  3330. I have been using it for a while (maybe a month or a little more) and never had any problems with it. No reason for me to install pulseaudio anymore.
    12
  3331. time to rewrite Xorg in Rust obviously
    12
  3332. I really can't stand physical keyboards. I've used plenty of physical keyboards but I've never found one that I really like, they always feel like a downgrade from the on-screen keyboard. Is it because my main driver is a Microsoft Surface, probably, but you know I like what I like.
    12
  3333. I definitely think the distros should have a unified theme. Emiliano's is my favorite hands down. Nikolayan is also decent, but personally I like having the text. I'm just not very good at symbols and would have a hard time identifying distros based on those faces. I definitely agree on the lineart thing. Identifiable, and easy to scale up or down.
    12
  3334. It's a package manager manager
    12
  3335. I use OBS Flatpak on Linux Mint with AMD GPU. After the latest update there's no option to use hardware encoding anymore.
    12
  3336. Luke, Derek, and Brodie introduced me to Arch Linux although I eventually switched from Ubuntu Linux to Artix Linux.
    12
  3337. There were a couple of games that could be played with wine back in 2010 when I started playing with Linux. It was very far from what is available today, and performance was usually worse than on Windows.
    12
  3338. Inb4 one of the next videos on this saga is about ffmpeg
    12
  3339. It's because they use each product to make their other products more popular.
    12
  3340. yessssss. when i started using it, GAME CHANGER. love easy motion
    12
  3341. When are we getting Hyprminesweeper?
    12
  3342. you can turn her off you just got to read the wiki lol it was literally for this purpose alone since no one seems to read the documents
    12
  3343. oh god the spotify platlist
    12
  3344. WAIT THEY GOT VULKAN NOWWWWWWW!? HYPPEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE I haven't been using asahi for a bit since usually mac os works better with dual monitors and displayport, but I need to try this when it releases! Maybe I can move my gaming to Linux on Mac!? (I know that's silly but my mac mini m2 is my most powerful "pc" currently)
    12
  3345. Watching videos like this makes me feel less alone as a CS student running (Arch) Linux. As far as I know everyone uses a windows machine and some of them use Mac. Fortunately running Linux didn't cause any problems for doing any assignments or projects.
    12
  3346. First of all, you're lost on youtube. Second, that's just how vi works. the `d` operator is more of a "cut" function. Also, it's not really called a "clipboard" there (excluding your system clipboard, which unrelated to vi).
    12
  3347.  @BrodieRobertson  True Rust has small errors like cve-rs, however, they are compiler level safety issues, not user written safety issues meaning when a vulnerability is found and fixed all thats done is update the compiler and recompile, you dont have to beg 500+ compaines to spend time and money fixing a vulnerability like you do with other languages. Rust is memory safe in the majority of cases and where its not isnt just brushed off but rather is attacked as quickly as possible unlike C/etc that dont really care until shit hits the fan.
    12
  3348. You can't blame the man for thinking that this more more than just annoying.
    12
  3349. man, I thought my laptop was seriously glitching at 2:33
    12
  3350. Savage.
    12
  3351. Disappointed how two cups and a wire are not FSF approved methods of communication if made with LibrePlastic
    12
  3352. What if my grandma prefers taking screenshots with her phones camera? Thanks for covering FlameShot <3
    12
  3353. Oh my god I wish you had asked me to do one of these with an impression 🤣
    12
  3354. With Gimp 3 out, can we have Brodie's MyAnimeList?
    12
  3355. Not gonna lie was suiper confused why the Digital Rights Management module was going to be trying to pick up the kernel panic stuff XD Totally forgot about direct render mode being another one with the sam letters
    12
  3356. "perl is a write only language" ~ Linus Torvalds
    12
  3357. It's a pretty cool plugin.
    12
  3358. you forget the falldown method, where each client make a list of you got the best connection to the others, and the top of the list is the server, and if the server go down then all the clients move(fall) down the list and use the next on the list. this give you the best of both worlds, you still need to talk with all the clients, but you don't need to send your steam to them. edit: ohh they dont have the falldown method in the docs, oh well
    12
  3359. A 'W' is actually 3 triangles.... woah
    12
  3360. I started off on a 386, never had a 80387 and got my first taste of an FPU with a 486-DX2. I am really surprised that 15+ years after the last x86 was built, that their is a distro still supporting it. I can only imagine there being ancient dedicated servers that run some old software that hasn't been updated in over a decade that still requires a 32 bit OS, and IÄll wager that most of them sit in a corner somewhere with a "DO NOT TOUCH, EVER!" label on them. I think that it is fair to stop supporting ancient architectures after 15+ years, it must be hard to even keep systems that old online for tests (yes, I know, VMs and all that, but they are never 100%). Also the i386 was the first 32 bit CPU with protected mode (286 was 16 bit), a game changer that really "enabled" Linus to make Linux with it's kernel controlled preemptive multitasking. So I don't think it will even be missed TBH, and those very few that need it, are more than capable, or should be, of compiling their own 32 kernels and packages from source.
    12
  3361. Happy birthday Debian. Now excuse me while I "sudo apt update".
    12
  3362. This is a new take, most of the time people call him a Wayland shill
    12
  3363. Revanced is not third party. It's the official YouTube app, but patched.
    12
  3364. I do an AI minor now, and we have an AI server at the school. Guess what hardware it runs... Intel+Nvidia on Ubuntu server. It is stupid of AMD not to compete with Nvidia in this space.
    12
  3365. Counterpoint: Wikipedia
    12
  3366. I have an HP 8200 SFF with Libreboot (BTW if anyone's considering installing Libreboot on some supported device (or need help doing so), ask on the IRC channel, Leah and others are very nice and helpful)
    12
  3367. Disclaimer: The material in this comment has not been reviewed, endorsed, or approved of by the Rust Foundation. For more information on the Rust Trademark Policy, click here.
    12
  3368. oh snap fastfetch is dope af. neofetch has been replaced :(
    12
  3369. Who is community?
    12
  3370. - Lemonbar passes all of its action commands to stdout (same as dmenu) so you can do with it as you will. - You are best off using named-pipes to update lemonbar to only update the modules when needed. - you don't need to put 1920x32, x32 is enough, lemonbar will occupy the max space. - Lemonbar does work with fontawesome if you want icons. - Not lemonbar related, but you can use bspc subscribe to get you desktop/workspace info in one go, all you have to do is parse the info. The way I have lemonbar configured is to have two scripts, one that handles updates, and one that correctly formats the status. I then use a bunch of named-pipes to update lemonbar whenever I need too (similar to bspc subscribe). (technically I use three scripts, but the third is just a wrapper script for the mouse commands.) My scripts if you want to check them out: https://github.com/simonhughcom/dotfiles/tree/master/lemonbar/.local/bin
    12
  3371. Honestly since GPUs are still very expensive here in Brazil I generally choose nvidia GPUs beacause of the price/perfomance ratio, but if it wasn't for this I would choose AMD
    12
  3372. As a plebeian HDD user I always realised that Plasma is extremely I/O bound. This is very noticeable when your RAM fills up and Linux starts swapping, or you are doing some I/O intense stuff like installing npm modules (lol). It would literally freeze your entire desktop until the disk gets at least a bit unoccupied. I'm so confused how nobody else noticed it yet. I mean, probably because normal people no longer use HDDs for their root partition and have a decent amount of RAM... fair.
    12
  3373. If my system was hanging once every few hundred boots I'd be suspecting my hardware.
    12
  3374. PLEASE talk about that PS2 Linux, I NEED to hear that story!
    12
  3375. FreeBSD and OpenBSD are working on support, it seems to work. But they do this by.. implementing linux specific api. So yes, wayland compositors are tied to linux or operating systems that pretend to be linux for compatibility.
    12
  3376.  @BrodieRobertson  Oh I wasn't correcting you, just agreeing with the thesis
    12
  3377. Quils are bloat, use charcoal!
    12
  3378. You put that install Gentoo example in so I would like the video didn't you? Well let me tell you sonny, it worked.
    12
  3379. You can even follow peertube users with your mastodon/pleroma, purely because peertube also works with the ActivityPub api.
    12
  3380. ahh I see the Backshot Buckshot reference right there. Miko really goofed on that one lol
    12
  3381. My favorite talking head is still Max Headroom. But you're in the top ten.
    12
  3382. I disagree with Greg. An official deprecation list would be good to have. People could use a tool to check if any of their hardware is deprecated and replace parts of it when needed, before the update and all the trouble occurs. This check could be automated with an update process of the distribution in example and warn the user before any update.
    12
  3383. IP over avian carriers.
    12
  3384.  @BrodieRobertson  Everything you spoke about was on point. Imposter syndrome.... DENIED! All joking aside, this video informed me about the current issue. Also, not the first time I've seen your videos which have always been either informative, or straight up useful for an issue I'm having.
    12
  3385. Tsundere, kuudere, yandere, johndere. ... Sorry, couldn't hold myself.
    12
  3386. AV1 & VP8/9 HW is pretty tempting, but my RX5700XT is holding it's own
    12
  3387. I missed the apostrophe in the m'lady on the whiteboard and thought for a moment it was the word for young in some Slavic language
    12
  3388. It looks like Hector just burnt out. They need to recharge
    12
  3389. Stop being reasonable, it's not politically correct to think and be level headed.
    12
  3390. As a linux beginner I really appreciate such explanations. I saw the term several times and I had no idea what the hell it was.
    12
  3391. As a fellow GIMP user, having better tooling for thumbnails and memes excites me.
    12
  3392. Happy new year guys, no matter which timezone
    12
  3393. yes
    12
  3394. I have a suspicion that Rocky is going to be part of this, first of all their founder is quoted in the press release, and it would make sense. On the other hand, he is also deeply involved with CIQ so... I hope ALMA going to be involved as well, THAT would make perfect sense. If all 3 would join forces (and actually contribute) it would lessen the work load.
    12
  3395. Hey Brodie- I'm new to linux so thanks for your vids. I read a recent interview with Linus Torvald who said that the Rust language will soon be incorporated into the next Linux kernel update. Do you have any insight into the reasons and pros/cons of doing this and evolving the kernel away from 100% C language? Thx.
    12
  3396. I love using distrobox. But i'm still at a loss for how to manage them efficiently. Ideally i want each container defined in Ansible. But there needs to be some kind of interface, so modules can work.
    12
  3397. 日本語入力講座をありがとうございます。😊
    12
  3398. a series on awk would be cool 👍
    12
  3399. Just waiting for a forks of a forks of a forks. They've got money, but we have community. Let's bring it to make hundreds of repos on Github, just to mess with them
    12
  3400. Just so everyone knows if you use waybar there is a patched version that controls hyprland workspaces on the aur too
    12
  3401. Gnome NVIDIA user. Can't wait to switch to COSMIC.
    12
  3402. I have used tesseract a bit for digitizing recipes from recipe books. When it does not give good results on a first past I have found that altering the image can help a lot. Altering the image to black and white, altering the contrast, and even enlarging the image can all improve results.
    12
  3403. My newsboat URLs file consists of YouTube feeds, various podcast feeds, an anime release feed, 2 Twitch feeds (via twitchrss), and GitHub releases atom feeds. I think you really should have included GitHub feeds since you showcase repos often in your videos.
    12
  3404. thank you for this Linux/Debian/distro history lesson!
    12
  3405. I think people are vastly overstating how "mean" Linus was here. Maybe it's because I don't work in the software world where it's all nice and friendly, but I feel like this doesn't even reach top 100 most aggressive how a project leader has spoken to me. He's just upfront, assertive, and clear about his problems with what the other person was bringing up
    12
  3406. Imagine calling yourself "a die hard Windows 7 user"
    12
  3407.  @BrodieRobertson  ...yet
    12
  3408. There could technically be a way to avoid the setuid flag on the binary, but that requires more compositor integration (exposing some api to send input events to the client) and some way for the compositor to recognize the client (PID is the wrong way to do this, having the compositor spawn the client itself via a special wayland socket just for wshowkeys is the proper way)
    12
  3409. With the Sovereign Tech Fund money, GNOME seems to be chugging away at a much faster pace on their accessibility issues, so hopefully that goes a long way in resolving GNOME's lackluster support with more accessibility-focused portals.
    12
  3410. Brodie I'm not getting drunk alone I am on Discord with my mates this makes me normal.
    12
  3411. «You‘ve lost your work but at least you have your windows back» 😂
    12
  3412. i've settled on an akkoma instance that's not popular at all, that is ruled by a friend of mine. as he almost rage quit during the attack, i assume the instance was affected. have no idea though, i didn't see a single post. i guess the filters were working.
    12
  3413. If you look at code from 6 months ago and it doesn't embarrass you, you have wasted 6 months of your life. Source: professional programmer since 1995
    12
  3414. 2001 may have been when the initial OS with the Windows XP name was released, but the initial release isn;t as relevant as the continued support dates. 2008 or 2014 are the more relevant years, the last release date for Windows XP for XP; when SP3 dropped in 2008, and when extended updates stopped 2014. 2001was just the year that xP was bleeding edge, not complete and mature, yet. Still, 5 years after the end of extended security updates is rather permissive.
    12
  3415. yes. of course those should be legalized.
    12
  3416. "So many awesome window managers out there like Awesome,"
    12
  3417. "stream will stop working on windows 7, 8, and 8.1" "hey everyone let's stop using steam on windows 7, 8, and 8.1, that'll show them!"
    12
  3418. dont think there are really any surprises here, I for one am staying on Xorg until I feel like wayland is gonna be completely finished to what I need it for and then ill do the shift
    12
  3419. OwO
    12
  3420. Wordpad is the superior IDE, change my mind.
    12
  3421. Pls grow a loquat tree in your next video.
    12
  3422. Based AF. I recently installed Synapse on a Raspberry Pi 4 and it works really well, although Synapse is really slow in huge rooms with thousands of people. Then it takes multiple minutes to join, but after that everything goes smoothly. The only problem is that everyone I know exclusively uses WhatsApp (basically everyone in Germany does. At least not iMessage lol) so I can't chat with them via Matrix .I know there is a bridge, but that requires an Android VM with the WhatsApp client running inside and that is... very inconvenient.
    12
  3423. lunduke is out there saying the opposite is happening, that linux marketshare is going out with a whimper... and he's using statistics to support this argument, like you are. I don't know what the truth is
    12
  3424. I saw it immediately. Can confirm, not functionally normal.
    12
  3425. As you indicated, the cutoff point has traditionally been between c and assembler. However, times have changed. So, this whole discussion is relative and dependent on one’s perspective.
    12
  3426. Brodies beard is trimmed spot on
    12
  3427. Apex has already had like 10 post asking to enable proton support
    12
  3428. Linux+GNU is no more. Linux+freedesktop is my new best friend.
    12
  3429. WDYM Linus is not immortal?
    12
  3430. This is the content that I am subscribed for!
    12
  3431. This is awesome, cause so freaking addicted to youtube, bro! It's crazy! I can't actually get shit done.
    12
  3432. When it comes to games I know there are alot of reasons that developers can opensource even if you wanted to. one example would be how many opensource game engines can't opensource their code involving the switch because of nintendo. I do think it would be nice to opensource the code when you nolonger feel like supporting the game. this way the community can take over for you.
    12
  3433. They also have RedHat certification exams for tech to put on their resume.
    12
  3434. I got -100 problems and an integer overflow is -1
    12
  3435. Proton is also a good example of being just a technical detail. The game either works or does not work (well) on Linux. The non technical end user (often referred as new user... *sigh*) does not care why or what technical reason is there. Wayland/Xorg plays a similar role in the importance of details for the end user.
    12
  3436. The “Bravo Music Box” channel is polish. I know by the language.
    12
  3437. Love how right after that video and right before this one, valve announced the legion collab and a beta for other devices
    12
  3438. I don't have a programming background, but I've been using PCs since '91. When I switched to Linux I went the Mint route, but every problem I ran into the arch wiki came up at the top of the results. Took a look around, liked what it was about and decided to go Arch. I knew full well what I was getting into, and I'm glad I did. It did what I wanted and needed it to do, give me a crash course in Linux. I've still a lot to learn but I'm glad I went this route. I needed things to break so I could learn what was going on, and I wanted to be out of my comfort zone. I would recommend Arch for your first Linux distro if you have that mind set and your main system isn't used for critical stuff. If you just want the system to work with minimal issues, Arch won't be for you. Crazy to do that mid semester, killing windows by accident and still making it work lol.
    12
  3439. "...iptables could be a whole video on its own..." Yes, please!
    12
  3440. Your words make me sad but thank you for correcting the record.
    11
  3441. This is really dumb.
    11
  3442. This is a big one, hope they add this one or the 1st protocol, Until then Wayland is unusable for my case, its absurd that its this hard to get something this essential in.
    11
  3443. If JavaScript weren't such an awful language none of those packages would be useful. That said, he should've combined many of these into a few packages. And TypeScript isn't the solution because it just compiles to JavaScript anyway. What we need is to replace shit web technology with something better.
    11
  3444. 16:05 X11 places no restrictions on positioning or size. It you want to go outside the monitors you can.
    11
  3445. I absolutely agree with your here. Don't use someone else's pre built configs. You can use them as a starting point just to have something that works if you don't know where to even start. It can give you some ideas for options. But then I'd absolutely recommend creating your own configs from scratch. You can still always just dig through someone elses setup and pick out the bits and pieces that you like. Btw what's your new computer going to be? A thinkpad maybe?
    11
  3446. Bet they will make a Linus Ai so that he will never leave lol
    11
  3447. Alacritty is nice, but it only runs on my ancient thinkpad if it's switched to dedicated AMD graphics, becase the internal doesn't support OpenGL 3 or something. And it's the only terminal except for Kitty which can run cxxmatrix smoothly :D
    11
  3448. Valve is likely the main force behind these efforts through sponsoring Collabora.
    11
  3449. I would say who I think should unironically be in the role, but they might not like being named in this context. Still, lass whose username starts with an N, it would be pretty epic if you did.
    11
  3450. I subscribed to this channel a year ago, I think. I was still doing some programming, but I don't do anymore, kinda got bored of it, I wasn't making anything fun anymore, just what I was asked to do. Your video inspired me, I have some projects I want to work on, maybe I should start by having some fun. I'll see about that in the future.
    11
  3451. I have to agree with Linus, you have to be a very special kind of crazy to use Linux for mission-critical, real-time applications. Still cool that this is a thing. This does put the burden of maintaining it on the Linux team, but at least they're legally covered by the GPL if something were to go wrong.
    11
  3452. I've made my own bootstrapping script for Arch using Rust that reads a configuration file where everything i want to setup is declared. for example partitions, users, bootloader, kernel, program list, and dotfiles etc. I got inspired by GNU Guix / NixOS and i like this approach a lot. It let's me change things easily instead of baking all settings into the script itself as well. It also does validation of the config before even doing anything in order to catch potential problems. and things that aren't declared are either skipped or defaulted based on what it is. (no program list still pulls down base + kernel etc).
    11
  3453. Brilliant marketing.
    11
  3454. Absolutely, yes. As a firmware engineer, I've seen a speaker on a laptop heat up to over 140 degrees C because of a faulty config. We has serious concerns about it setting things on fire. Our hardware engineer tried to implement a fix, but it wasn't 100% effective. Obviously I'm not going to say how, but it's definitely possible.
    11
  3455. I'm very curious how large and "specific" a snippet of code needs to be to be considered copyrightable. Something as specific as a H.265 decoder is probably simple, but what about something rather generic - something I would actually ask an I to code for me? Like the result of "Write me a MVC application that includes Auth0 authentication and persists user data into a database." How copyrightable is that code?
    11
  3456. BTW some languages use timestamps in milliseconds by default, which makes things even more interesting 😊
    11
  3457. When you said "forum" I immediately thought of phpBB, because I've encountered it a lot more often than discourse.
    11
  3458. I certainly agree that "These are Essential Packages" and "This will break your system", should have a highlighting colour, I (just about) disagree with locking the user from doing it. There are instances where it'll appear to the PM that they'll brick their sys, but actually they're switching from one essential to another or similar and locking them out would cause additional difficulty in doing that, plus it'll give a false sense of security that they can't brick their sys when in fact, there are so many ways they could, that it's best their remain alert. My opinion on the video is a little harsher than expressed in this video because the viewers aren't once exposed to the usual Y/n prompt for installing/removing software, so they don't know that "yes, do as I say!" is extremely attention grabbing........ and that it's highly unlikely that'll be the first prompt they ever receive on a terminal PM usage, let alone that few would have the blase attitude that Linus did.
    11
  3459. Installing apps is bloat , have one machine for each app.
    11
  3460. these thumbnails are getting out of hand XD cool video btw
    11
  3461. IIRC ROCM is actually going down the wine/proton route and supporting CUDA applications now, I remember seeing videos about it a few weeks ago.
    11
  3462. Xunilung is my proffestional recomendation for the new name. The year of dekstop Xunilung is upon us!
    11
  3463. A cool script thing I've found, "hud-menu", it opens a rofi list with all the menu options of a program (File, Edit, View, et cetera) so for example you can search directly for a specific function in GIMP instead of looking for in the long drop-down list
    11
  3464. I've got a $9 'Gaming' mouse from Ebay like 3 years ago with the same buttons.
    11
  3465. Is that a trash can disguised as a mac in the thumbnail?
    11
  3466. Or the new guy in the block: BR Computing (Brodie Robertson Company)
    11
  3467. Graduated 1 month ago. It was a pain in the ass. MathCAD, Matlab, ChemCAD, solidworks, Ms Excel (for VBA), AutoCAD, visual studio. It felt like Microsoft bribed the whole University into using Windows-only software.
    11
  3468. oi, you've got a loicense for that code, m8?
    11
  3469. Just in case anyone cares, the reason why the pine trees in Luke Smith's videos are in perfect uniform order is because they're pine farms. They plant them in rows, eventually thin them out (cut every other row) once they grow too close to each other, and let the rest grow even bigger. And eventually they clear cut all the trees and replant. Pine farms are what fuel the paper mill industry in the southeast of the USA.
    11
  3470. Gnu/Lenin sent me, but I stayed for the beard.
    11
  3471. dbootstrap is used a lot to create a debian/ubuntu vm (or lxd image), a rescue system or manually install debian on a system without using the installer. In my previous job, I used it to automatically install new systems without having to manage system images (which are faster but take more storage space)
    11
  3472.  @BrodieRobertson  yes, but specifically having these containers act as an extension to the host (being able to use your /home, network and graphics access etc, instead of a single use sandbox for running a single program)
    11
  3473. I'm looking forward to Brodie switching to Hypr instead of Hyprland now that the truth is out about Wayland.
    11
  3474. I love those historic digging videos!
    11
  3475. Is this the work of an enemy 「W H E E L」?
    11
  3476. Just to give you a perspective on the type of you or I am. I don't really care much about the length of the video as long as the information is relevant to what I am doing or why I am watching. I've watched 3 minute tutorials that got me exactly what I needed and I've watched 2 hour tutorials when I wanted to learn more in depth things or just get a better overall understanding of the entire program or task in general that I am trying to do. so I think it can be split but I'm sure many other people might just prefer to get right to the point. I would just say focus on making the quality content in the viewers will just come naturally
    11
  3477. 11:00 bulk rename in LF is as simple as adding the following line to lfrc: cmd bulkrename $vidir Ofc you also need to have vidir installed
    11
  3478. Something that might be of interest Brodie, with kwin it has the ability to tile windows to sides and corners natively. To get a window to tile in a corner with the keyboard instead of dragging it there with the mouse, use shortcut keys to say... tile to the right side, then immediately use the shortcut to tile to the top (or bottom) and the window will corner tile. The downside of course is you can't tile more than 4 windows on a workspace, it only does side and corner tiling (and there's no gaps), but it works without having to use the new "tiler", which requires using the mouse. I never found a need to have more than 3 windows open on a workspace (and even that's rare), so it works fine for me. You'll want to rebind the keys for sending the windows to the sides and moving between them (the defaults are, umm... odd), but it works. Something that I think will drive you crazy is multiple monitors. Kwin doesn't do independent workspaces per monitor. If you switch from say workspace 1 to workspace 2 on the left monitor, the right one also switches. They're tied together. Pinning a needed app to all workspaces on one monitor works as an option, but it's a poor substitute for independent workspaces.
    11
  3479. 15:50 As a regular user of that extension, it's pretty janky and would not make sense to integrate into the browser. It works by creating a secondary installation of Firefox and essentially modding it
    11
  3480. I dream of the day I can trust NSA to give up their secret stash of only-known-to-them vulnerabilities they rely on to intercept into the systems of their adversaries...
    11
  3481. "Using My PRINTER AS A DISPLAY" sounds like quite the entertaining video.
    11
  3482. Also a cs student here. And seems like our choice of software is very similar.
    11
  3483. Starting with 5.27 KDE will integrate tiling into KWin.
    11
  3484. ​ @BrodieRobertson  right, exactness doesn't always translate to intelligibility.
    11
  3485. Just subbed to you today, but had been following you for a year using RSS. Hadn't needed to login to YouTube for 2+ years, but decided to set the record straight :)
    11
  3486. useless, but really cool
    11
  3487. Geeky Slice of Life, Nice addition this season.
    11
  3488. i already do this with awesomewm lol
    11
  3489. another robertson classic
    11
  3490. I think it's less that it's overhyped and more that the wayland standalone compositor ecosystem is really barren and moves slowly, so hyprland stands out a lot. The volume of work that vaxry has been putting into it is bigger than multiple other projects combined
    11
  3491. Improving tabs, just so that you feel even worse when Mozilla permanently destroys your profile. Again.
    11
  3492. Wanted to update my newest findings on a Pipewire issue I filed and already wondered what's going on :D
    11
  3493. Honestly, for their new logo they should make it an abstract "Loss" image instead. Switch one for another.
    11
  3494. Hmm. I should just add some foss stuffs to my seedbox and keep seeding
    11
  3495.  @robonator2945  These devs that use EAC have no idea that that they were unintentionally using a deprecated API. Why is it now their responsibility to update their game because Linux has such an unstable ABI because the glibc devs remove an API without any testing, and then when it's pointed out that it is a breaking change, just say "shit out of luck" if I was a dev in that scenario I'd be pissed off. There is a reason why Microsoft bends over backwards to support backwards compatibility as much as reasonably possible. It means people can release a finished product and not have to expect to update dependencies indefinitely because of stupid ABI changes that don't really need to occur. If the new GNU API is the default anyways why does it matter if the old one is included for old applications anyways.
    11
  3496. Window maker is in the official gentoo repository! If I had an x server installed I would definitely give this a try. Perhaps this weakened :) this looks awesome
    11
  3497. coc provides vscode level of completion because by default they use the same language server for javascript and typescript. in fact coc is inspired by vscode in many ways and all official coc extensions are actually wraped microsoft language servers originally built for vscode.
    11
  3498. My new favorite pen unboxing channel
    11
  3499. Automatic prompt I use. its amazing guyse try it out!!!!!1 Just put this in the terminal: PS1=`sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root /`
    11
  3500. 3:28 - Editing rocks
    11
  3501. Coming to linux from something like macOS, the general off-putting trend seems to be that linux app developers fail to understand proper UI designing methodologies... this application feels like a perfect example as it’s incredible in the feature set that it provides along with all the flexibility however the topic reminded me of an amazing macOS app known as Paste2. It is a clipboard manager and has one of the most beautiful interfaces I’ve seen in such an application. I don’t know if anyone else feels this way. Maybe good UI/UX design isn’t a priority with most linux applications. I suppose that might be because the community seems to prefer CLI over a GUI, however that preference doesn’t make sense to me for something like a clipboard manager.
    11
  3502. Watching the video I thought option C was the best. I don't think more choice in this case would have been a bad thing. Let the purists grab the free ISO and everyone else grab the nonfree one. Give them equal weight and let the people choose. I guess the only worry is for the people that don't really know the difference, but those people maybe should be using something like mint or ubuntu, etc, that's designed for ease of use out of the box.
    11
  3503. I used a lot of distributions, and I say they don't matter because all of them suck, but you should use Arch and Gentoo for a while at least once, for the experience, and to know that you're not too much of a scrub to do it. I used Arch for many years, but I use too many programs, so a few things would break every now and then and it was annoying. The AUR isn't much of a selling point for me, because the more unusual things in there are unmaintained and broken anyway. Personally, Gentoo was more stable for me than Arch, but nowadays I just use a minimal installation of Debian because I already have the knowledge that comes from using those distros, and now I'm lazy and don't give a shit.
    11
  3504. the only person in the world you can truly trust is yourself.
    11
  3505. おはようございます
    11
  3506. In "Linux Sucks 2020", Lunduke's reason #1 for why Linux sucks is the lack of backwards compatibility (I couldn't agree more with him). I recently needed an app the development of which stopped in 2013, and the only way I found to use it without totally messing up my system and compromising "stability" and usability (dependency hell) was to install it in a VM with Ubuntu 16.04. So I was thinking that a great project would be to learn how to make appimages ... any knowledge to share about how to do that?! That would be a killer video
    11
  3507. 0 AD has been my favorite FOSS game. If you like RTS games I highly recommend it
    11
  3508. I love how since that one ToT you discovered the word "bikeshedding" and I have still no idea what it means.
    11
  3509. A little advice to everyone using rm: BEFORE typing rm, just type out the thing you are going to delete and make absolutely sure that is what you want before even typing "rm."
    11
  3510. It's ok Brodie. You can always use Brodie Software Distribution.
    11
  3511. Another way to get past the ID being cut off is to search without description by adding --columns=name,application,version,branch,remotes and you could remove "version" and "branch" if that info isn't vital to you
    11
  3512. I'm still a firm believer in all the privacy concerns of Windows. It's why I almost exclusively use Linux for personal things (I'm too lazy to configure Wine to run games on Linux at an acceptable level). I think WSL2 is going to make a lot of companies who use Windows and Linux for their developers switch to 100% Windows and make their developers just use WSL2 since it'll be easier for their IT and it'll allow them to have their developers use the same business tools as the non-tech employees (ie Microsoft Office). The problem with that is most people use Linux at work, but not at home which will affect user bases for Linux and if more companies switch from Linux to Windows with WSL2 there'll be less incentive for those companies to create, maintain, or contribute to tools for Linux. Obviously that is a super doom and gloom take, but it is a strong possibility. That said I'm super interested to see how open sourcing DirectX will affect Wine and the gaming community because EA has already open-sourced the DLLs for 3 games under a GPL v3 license so it may make it easier for people like me to switch to Linux full time for everything.
    11
  3513.  @lawrencedoliveiro9104  Unlike Linux distros which are all based on the Linux kernel, each of the BSDs has its own kernel.
    11
  3514. If X11 had built in lockscreen state u should have 2 options. 1. If crashes then close X11 2. if crashes dont do anything
    11
  3515. Are you referring to gccjit? It's just a bad name, it's not only for jit.
    11
  3516. gratulations on starting your programming themed channel
    11
  3517. Why not?
    11
  3518. "Who is Ampere" * RAISE HANDS * I saw that monster CPU tested by Jeff Guerling!
    11
  3519. Even for rolling release distros you still want to go to your distro first to report as it's easy to miss something when the blinkers on, that way when it is confirmed as an upstream issue, you can link the bugs together so everyone can work together on the same issue to save time. (I also have totally never upstreamed a bug to a major key component of Linux and made myself look like an idiot for all the right reasons to know why this is important)
    11
  3520. OpenBSD is doing just that... in form of Xenocara.
    11
  3521. That story is as old as myspace lol
    11
  3522. I use earlyoom, not because I don;t have enough memory, but for programs that memory leak and use all your swap space, then start making your system unresponsive. It's a good idea to have something step in when you have high swap usage and something is clearly memory leaking. Examples of things that memory leak... Shinobi (CCTV), LatteDock (to the point where it was using 14GB of ram). I wish there was a tool where you could manually set the upper limit of individual processes.
    11
  3523. Lots of people run multi user systems, but you are missing an important point on that. You need a multi user system where one of the users isn't implicitly trusted. If everyone has sudo access already, or even if they don't, if they are a family member or otherwise have physical and unsupervised access to the hardware, they could simply live boot the system and do whatever they want.
    11
  3524.  @msma9264 that’s the joke
    11
  3525. My first experience with Linux was 6 years ago on a college computer, for course work, but I didn't get much out of it at the time. Two years ago I built my first desktop computer and installed Linux Mint on it mainly as a cost cutting measure. Since then I haven't looked back and I'm never going back to Windows, at least for home use.
    11
  3526. Yo here is the thing about suckless software and their minimal documentation beliefs. I am relatively new linux user and have been just using OpenSUSE Tumbleweed because it JustWorksTM but I decided I wanted to learn and configure as much shit as I possibly could so I could actually understand what is going on. Which led me to install gentoo on my laptop and choose ST as my default terminal. I however don't know any C, and had never even used git. But thanks to you and your videos I, a person who has no idea what they're doing and had a lot of dumb questions, did not have to ask the community any questions at all. I was going to use ST and I was going to make it work eventually even if that meant asking a shit load of stupid fucking questions. But now I don't have to bother the suckless club because you explained how to do things subbed.
    11
  3527. The nice thing about these rust rewrites is that they improve Ux by a factor of 10 to the point where I never want to touch find again. And syntax highlighting in bat is nice.
    11
  3528. "I'll go to the coc store do you need anything?"
    11
  3529.  @BrodieRobertson  Exactly, the main difference is that it's immutable, identical, and reproducible. As we saw, it can be easily reported and fixed quickly. You don't have people in obscure distros with different configurations flooding your issue tracker anymore because your package is exactly the same as everyone else's.
    11
  3530. THE JAR
    11
  3531. Fugitive has a lot of special commands that are not just wrappers. For example :Gwrite to just add all the change sin the current file. Also there is :Gstatus (notice the lack of a space) It's honestly one of my favourite parts of fugitive. Once you have the split you can press F1 to get a list of all the things you can do from there Nvm that last part, you actually somehow ended up in that window. I really like it personally since I can do stuff like easily view the changes in each file, stage them, unstage them, jump to them etc
    11
  3532. So can we have Brodie Vtuber in the house?
    11
  3533. 13th Gen should've been named Crystal Lake
    11
  3534. Go Netscape or go home!
    11
  3535. Any set of instructions that your CPU executes. AKA everything.
    11
  3536. You don't need a phone.
    11
  3537. I haven’t watched this yet ( I will later), but I really like the jonaburg and Ibhagwan forks.
    11
  3538. It's probably a popular talking point, because it's a part of the standard mediocre top 10 reasons linux is better than windows list.
    11
  3539. whoa I'm the first ritchie here
    11
  3540. xmonad users breathe a sigh of relief.
    11
  3541. I wasn't that bothered! LOL
    11
  3542. "Free Software" does not mean it costs nothing in this case. Free as in freedom, not free as in free beer. But because of this confusion it's also often called Libre Software.
    11
  3543. I've never seen anything like this or even thought about it. Normally, the test suit is part of the production project/repo... Though this makes a good case not to do that.
    11
  3544. 32 packages are still supported, just not 32 bit OSes
    11
  3545. Should they have word it better on reddit yes.... But on the same token people need to have thicker skin too.... Everybody gets up in arms over nothing
    11
  3546. another option is delta, allowing side-by-side with syntax highlighting (very similar to bat, a cat alternative, also might be interesting for you)
    11
  3547. I know there is enough people who have been screwed over by DMCA to get some sort of advocacy group going, and push back.
    11
  3548. Amogos will never die!!!
    11
  3549. copyq for clipboard management, flameshot for screenshot. these two i use everyday all day. call them bloated or whatever you want, but i don't think no other tool can replace them for me yet.
    11
  3550. NixOS mentionend ‼️
    11
  3551. also @brodie i think the system theme is only broken for wayland bc im on x11 and no issues :(
    11
  3552. That explains why Firefox in Guix is called Icecat and has a bunch of FSF extentions by default.
    11
  3553. I like what OpenBSD is doing with Xenocara, but I mainly use Wayland on Debian. No problems.
    11
  3554. I just noticed why AlacriTTY is spelled that way.
    11
  3555. I was using this for weeks till my friends scared me into not using it because of the TOS a few months ago :(
    11
  3556. GJ mentioned. Inb4 this video gets delisted. 😂
    11
  3557. Use "xset" for modifying the key press delay and repeat rate. The syntax is as follows... xset r rate <DELAY> <REPEAT>. Here is my setup for reference. xset r rate 300 60. After messing around and finding a sweet spot, I recommend putting the command on your xinitrc/xprofile. And also checkout vim-smoothie.
    11
  3558.  @BrodieRobertson  Skill issue
    11
  3559.  @BrodieRobertson It’s all insurance or insurance adjacent work. However, they do a heap of dev work in house on custom systems to run it all. I have a friend that is a PM there in the dev group. Don’t know if it’s the same group but I’m definitely gonna ask him.
    11
  3560. It is about x86 and has nothing to do with ARM.
    11
  3561. Fingers crossed I’ll be able to add an outer stroke to text 🤞
    11
  3562. The maintainers are now on Prism Launcher. I'm switching to that
    11
  3563. I never trusted the Brave browser from the start. I don't see how any privacy minded Linux user would use the Brave browser knowing this. Other projects get a lot less slack for a lot less. Ubuntu would be a good example.
    11
  3564. I would strongly suggest you have a look at river. It's a significantly more sane tiling window manager with a focus on correctness and stability.
    11
  3565. Zoomer: shills for blue pens Unaboomer: Adds another name to the Manifesto Unaboomer's cat: "Meow"
    11
  3566. Can't wait for the Kiwis to become world leaders in programming, coming from New Zigland.
    11
  3567. The new type of the Mandela effect, Reddit convincing themselves that “if your process starts with X, it breaks on every kernel after 2019”, despite no evidence supporting that claim.
    11
  3568.  @BrodieRobertson  There is actually a small community of us which makes it worse.
    11
  3569. try : read -r _ _ _ _ id that way you don't need the awk stuff
    11
  3570. I cannot wait to run Gentoo on a RISC-V multicore laptop. BTW, IBM is evil.
    11
  3571. > Today we're looking at weeb
    11
  3572. let's face it, the main reason why people need this right now is because of online classes
    11
  3573.  @BrodieRobertson  title was "Declutter Your Home Directory With The XDG Base Directory" from about 3 years ago. I don't think there's much that's changed since then, but I'd be interested in a video revisiting the topic if you find any updates or have more to discuss on the "won't fix" stuborness
    11
  3574. Just for the record, F YT! Messing with my faves!
    11
  3575. I can't even contemplate having the finances to go HDR anytime soon as worthwhile, "proper" HDR screens are in the £800-1000+ range and even then, there are still issues which make spending that much money a bit galling (unless happy with 60hz). Another year or two and the displays should be worth getting (assuming one has sufficient disposable income), so many *nix is timing it well.
    11
  3576. I tried reading the st source code once. Then I started using alacritty.
    11
  3577. succade author here. Thanks so much for giving succade a try and making a video on it! The freezing bug is news to me, I'll look into that ASAP. Some other stuff is by design but needs better documentation. Other things, like forking a process into the background, I hadn't even taken into account and will investigate. The font support is actually there; or rather, succade doesn't care. As long as you use lemonbar-xft, it should work. Once I've got a bit of time, I'm going to go through your feedback and try to fix and document everything mentioned. Feel free to open issues on github for any issues or questions you run into (or have run into). Thank you so much!
    11
  3578. Basically, the rules are different for user-generated content
    11
  3579. Lmao never knew what it actually stands for, that's hilarious
    11
  3580. Don't worry. I just made sure to actually federate with threads. Yes. I own a personal instance.
    11
  3581. I was involved with one of the other projects at the Shuttleworth Foundation at the time that the Freedom Toaster was developed. I know the guys who built it, including Jason who is mentioned in the video at about 4:00. Talking of which, the Freedom Toaster in that video is actually the first prototype (and I used it) - it was only later that the kiosk style was rolled out. While a great idea, the Freedom Toaster never really got off the ground, due to a couple of factors. One of the biggest issues was keeping the ISOs up to date. It meant that someone had to copy the ISOs across, and then update the menu interface with the new versions, etc. Since they needed to be updated manually, most of the deployed machines rarely got updated. Also, most of these machines were deployed at universities, so that they were able to connect to the Internet, but they still had that manual update process. Also, at the time, most people in South Africa did not own a computer, and so there were very few people who even knew about Windows, never mind Linux.
    11
  3582. Author here, this is a pretty fair review about the state of things. You are spot-on with most of your criticisms. That said, the key bindings don't work because the key configuration is in ini format and requires the section header above the actual bindings. This probably should be communicated better (there should be a message in the log, though..) and yeah, the documentation is currently a bit lacking and needs some rework. The folding was originally for backtraces and debug info in the log viewer, but also works for the sections in the quick actions menu (when you press 'a'). I personally use the colemak keyboard layout and different bindings, that's where those issues come from.. Gstreamer is a real PITA, both in terms of programming, as well as making it work on users machines. I will probably switch to ffmpeg eventually. There's another Arch user who reports it not working, but I'm not sure why or which package is required. Maybe the maintainer of the AUR package knows. I use Gentoo and have gst-plugins-{good, bad, ugly} installed. I'm pretty sure at least the bad plugins are required. That said, Gstreamer is only used for VIDEO (and audio) previews. You can still get plain old image previews by compiling with "--no-default-features --features img", which will enable image previews only. (Add "sixel" to features if you want that). If you'd like to help making gsteamer work or any of the stuff that hasn't ben fixed in the mean-time (current master has a few fixes regarding some things you mention, delete your config or start with "hunter -u" for full effects) feel free to open an issue about it on Github, or maybe drop by on the irc channel.
    11
  3583. Looking so forward for the Orange Pi Neo :D Just finished getting up to date with their logs and it shows that they care about what they are doing ^^
    11
  3584. i was curious about what happened after the issue was found. so the video is useful
    11
  3585. Yes, it has happened for various CPUs using branch prediction.
    11
  3586. Thanks for reminding me Brodie, I have to add "ask the lkml if it's possible to blow out my pc speaker" to my schedule for next year. Can't believe I almost forgot, you're a life saver!
    11
  3587. Higher refresh-rates are still beneficial at lower FPS, since with higher refresh-rates you have to wait less before a new frame can be displayed without tearing, so things can feel a little less sttutery for the situations where the frame-rate is not a round fraction of the refresh-rate.
    11
  3588. Thank goodness now I can actually play what my sister sends me.
    11
  3589. 0:32 - My one sentence review of the Steam Controller is: It's a really great controller for very specific things. To expand: It's a really good controller for anything that requires or is improved by something resembling a mouse, but most of my Steam Controller's life was served as a substitute for a bluetooth mouse and keyboard for when I wanted to coast on the bed while watching shit like Netflix. It's a phenomenal device for that as well. It is still one of the better controller keyboards experiences I've ever used, though I'm not entirely sure how well that works on Linux. I'd hope reasonably well?
    11
  3590. Many wireless devices still make use of the USB protocol. What are you talking about?
    11
  3591. I can't wait until the Hollywood movie about this comes out. Linus could be played by JK Simmons (Whiplash), Cristoph Hellwig by Jesse Eisenberg (The Social Network), and Hector Martin by Stephen Root (stapler guy in Office Space).
    11
  3592. Before I watched your video I went on the github page and had a look at the source code and got really confused thinking "what the hell is Brodie smoking". Then I remembered its April fools, good one :). But there is a lesson to be learned here, always have a look at the source code. Don't run code blindly.
    11
  3593. CSD as a sole system is dumb, and libadwaita is ultra basic. The hybrid CSD-SSD approach that KDE took is by far the best compromise. So yes, yapping against CSD and libadwaita is warranted.
    11
  3594. "this is my last video on", redhat stuff repeating
    11
  3595. a steam deck
    11
  3596. On Halo multiplayer works too, Just not ranked multiplayer/firefight. You can still local, "casual", and " modded". This means that the only missing functionality is the ability to rank up and buy cosmetics, but since anti cheat is disabled you can mod to unlock everything.
    11
  3597. I am/would not be surprised that Battlemage is slow and/or delayed. When Alchemist launched, they had a LOT of issues to sort through, primarily drivers. I can totally see that delaying work on the next gen. I hear the driver situation or more or less sorted now which then made Alchemist somewhat competitive with the low end and midrange. I still expect Battlemage to be a much smoother launch, but it still probably won't be competitive at the high end. And that's okay. As for actually buying one for myself, very unlikely. I have a 6700XT and I have zero issues with it. Especially since I play mostly older games. But like you, I'd love to see a 3rd player in this space. And I really hope they can put pressure on AMD and Nvidia. While the high end has been progressing apace, so have the prices. And a 1080p card will still run you like $300. That hasn't moved in several generations of cards, it's ridiculous.
    11
  3598. Ship patched glibc, probably. Maybe add it to the steam runtime instead. They're already shipping half an OS worth of custom built libraries anyway.
    11
  3599. currently arm gaming community uses box86/box64 for x86 to arm, and wine on top of that. and it works surprisingly well
    11
  3600. That's what Linux is about for me. For some of my friends who think like Richard Stallman. its more of a privacy minded thing. For at a lot linux users its about having better and more powerful tools to use so if there is a better closed source alternative then go for it. In general FOSS tends to be better because its made by users for users. Proprietary is about producing something marketable. I am privacy minded not nearly as much as others.
    11
  3601. Though it's not necessarily a problem for most casual users, proper CMYK support is also a must if GIMP is to have any hope of being adopted in the professional world of graphic design
    11
  3602. Code of Theseus, replace a project one line at a time until it's a new project, is it a new project?
    11
  3603. Me: Seeing Nekopara in the config.yml Also Me: I see, you're a man of culture as well.
    11
  3604. What about if we have Ram Ranch hardware. Do we need to send pics of that?
    11
  3605. Who knew it was so hard to re-open a bug report? 😂
    11
  3606. I graduated high school in 2016 so I've had git since I've known how to code. Can't imagine a world without it (PAYING for a vcs? What?).
    11
  3607. As a near boomer (55-60 years on this mortal coil) I welcome this type of move. Discourse is a nice bit of software and it was designed to strangle the likes of phpBB out of existence which are horrible "forum" apps. I grew up on usenet and mailing lists, but laterly always hoped for a better way to communicate that wasn't stuck in a Jonathon Postel era way of communicating. I think Jeff, Robin and Sam have done a pretty good job of re-inventing how we communicate as developers and techs.
    11
  3608. I don't call it macOS, OSX, mac os x ... I just call it twitter.
    11
  3609. 7:30 on the main page of protondb, the one that has the Steam deck, has two lists bellow it with your most played games, one for "Officially Verified" and another for "Unofficially Lokking Good Here"
    11
  3610. I use arch btw
    11
  3611. Today I found out true color terminals are a thing
    11
  3612. it went on so flawlessly i cant even believe it lol
    11
  3613. Things that will happen before GIMP reaches GTK4: - Broadcom WiFi drivers in kernel - Stable kernel ABI - Peripherals adopt a common RGB configuration standard; single cross-platform FOSS tool developed to do it - Pipewire gets to 1.0 - X11 gets left behind - all Ubuntu based distros convert to Debian base - Year of desktop BSD
    11
  3614. Dial that number. Trust me. It works, and it's hilarious. 🤣
    11
  3615. Hi Brodie, I would like to help make clear the distinction between an FPGAs code and that of software/firmware. The code in a Field Prigrammable Gate Array describes the precise gates and interconnections between them which is to say, the sea of gates are configured as to what the circuit should _be_, whereas the software as I’m sure you’ll know, tells a processor what to _do_. It’s still important from a trust and audit point of view however despite not actually being software.
    11
  3616. Brodie Robertson, Your videos always make me happy, so I subscribed!
    11
  3617. Im done, I'll just get back to duplicating files and changing the name to 'filename(2)'
    11
  3618. Ah OK, that is a fair point then.
    10
  3619. Stay in character!
    10
  3620. 0:35 Wait, Brodie is Australian? I just thought he had a speech impediment and a bad mic 😜
    10
  3621. That doesn't require Threads, they can already do that without it, its social media, if you don't want something publicly accessible, don't give the social media that information, pretty simply.
    10
  3622. Aren't atoms used here for lack of any other/better alternative? In a portals/protocols world, you just define one that makes sense for Gamescope because Gamescope exists to do a particular thing. And maybe because that thing kind of involves X11, maybe atoms are the right way to do that now and into the future?
    10
  3623. Singleclicker here...Every OS should have a choice of single or double click during the OS installation process 😄
    10
  3624. If you search for the term: IRIX and Pixar, you will see that SGI and Pixar had a relationship with each other from the beginning, with IRIX based on SysV Unix with BSD extensions. This ran on the SGI workstations at the time. Yet in 2002, Pixar switched to Linux. SGI had supported Samba, but PC clusters running Linux could work with Maya just as well as Iris workstations in the early 2000s. Given the turbulent management history at SGI, I could see how Pixar would want a fallback option.
    10
  3625. You've got my attention just with the notion of a windowgroup that can be moved/stacked/tiled independently of whatever else you're doing. I appreciate that tiling is really efficient, but for me tiles mean that there's less and less space for existing windows whose sizes were not an accident. I have several browser windows and they're all maximized for a reason, etc. But those windows for me are effectively like a 2nd order tab structure. I use them because I don't really have a way to organize an unreasonable number of tabs into tab groups that work for me. But effectively this group of browser windows function for me as One Thing. I actually have two workspaces of Firefox and one of Brave, with each workspace containing windows each with a group of tabs. A window group could help improve that workflow. (Some tree tab system I actually like could improve it more, admittedly.)
    10
  3626. First rule of crypto never enter your seed phrase
    10
  3627. brodie robertson is hot
    10
  3628. It's pronounced "Pawwwwsics"
    10
  3629. RIP EVGA GPUs Stand proud EVGA GPUs owners o7
    10
  3630. You should test out the aur package which hybrids between the working uutils and coreutils, would be interesting.
    10
  3631. What's interesting is that this terminal has access to the Document object model (because it's a web frame) making it very much feasible to include images and video into the terminal without having to fiddle with either outside programs (sxiv) or complex in terminal programs. This may seem niche but is pretty cool none the less
    10
  3632. Interesting, didn't know that Steam's wrapper used Bubblewrap. Probably one of the reasons why it runs pretty much flawlessly as a Flatpak. At least from my limited experience with it over a couple of months.
    10
  3633. Hyprland will eventually be more popular than Gnome, and that's a fact :)
    10
  3634. brodie: "tmux is bloat" me whistles in byobu
    10
  3635. And here I thought this video would be about Linux dropping support for System/380, the imaginary CPU that MVS/380 runs on (it's a trick to allow a slightly modified version of MVS 3.8 to run MVS/XA software).
    10
  3636. Honestly, I agree with you. x86 is a better descriptor for the architecture, but I can see why they did it. It's kinda silly but yeah. Also FreeBSD follows Windows and calls theirs AMD64 lol.
    10
  3637. Thanks Brodie I've not played with cron since about a decade ago when I was just exploring Linux . But the pacman/ yay -Syyu thing I'm totally guilty of this. Thanks for explaining why this is the wrong way to update. Hope you have a great 2021 !!!
    10
  3638. The Rust project actually bans merge commits. We use rebases only. Personally, I don't look at git history enough for it to make any difference
    10
  3639. the good thing about using devuan ceres (debian unstable) is it will hit the repos not so long after it is released
    10
  3640. It may be just some API keys that they can't openly share for legal reasons but are only required to "reasonably" hide from the public. In that case, it makes sense that anyone building their own binaries would need to supply their own keys. I have my own project that's in such a situation, I will release it under a free license once it's ready, but anyone wanting to build it from source must supply their own keys for it to be able to fetch data.
    10
  3641. lmao, the flash light dark mode is really funny.
    10
  3642. MPV also just play the video better. At times there can be issues on other video players such as VLC.
    10
  3643. xsnow is pretty good but xeyes will always be superior 👀
    10
  3644. One of the best things FreeDesktop made is mpris for controlling media software externally. You can see and control you video player/browser media from your lockscreen for example. No matter what software you use to play media. It makes linux one coherent environment moreso than windows/mac.
    10
  3645. Wayland is X12.
    10
  3646. You should talk about tivoization too
    10
  3647. I do not think that's the major reason, Xorg works and Wayland needs to be figured out step by step until it truly can replace Xorg
    10
  3648. As my teacher said, awk is "C for dummies + regexp", which seems a bit true. He also showed quite a few examples of scripts for e.g. creating accounts for new students or some mailing automation. Fascinating how ~15 lines of code can do so much work
    10
  3649. Who remembers when NVIDIA were the good guys and AMD were the bad guys? It was quite a while back,
    10
  3650. Probably the cosmic desktop but written in rust and better on resources
    10
  3651. st -f "monospace:size=1" -e "chafa image"
    10
  3652. The high/low level scale is kinda like the political left/right division, can be used for some relatively accurate generalization but if one tried to properly formalize it, they'll see that it's simply flawed by design and not sufficient to capture everything that's out there properly and distinguish between many different peculiarities. So saying C is relatively low level is fine, saying C is technically still a high level language is also fine, those kinda statements might not be formal and might be somewhat opinionated but there's no point bothering with semantics of a term that can't really be defined in the first place.
    10
  3653. Hey man i just saw this! thanks so much for the love! and Happy holidays back at ya! 🎅🏻️🎄️Wondered why my subs suddenly bumped up randomly 🤣️ For everyone watching, I do a lot on Obsidian the application, Zettelkasten notetaking, and personal knowledge management, but there will be more programming content in the future. maybe even more linux stuff waaaaay down the line but yeah Obsidian for a while :) Here's to 2021! 🥰️
    10
  3654. Apparently the Radionomy(firm who developed winamp after AOL, After Nullsoft, i.e. all winamps newer than 5.7) group was bought by some Turkish company two years ago, when the "Llama Group" branding started last year
    10
  3655. Xinerama, now that's a blast from the past!
    10
  3656. This really is "a year of the linux desktop"
    10
  3657. That "open wide" at the end caught me off guard
    10
  3658.  @BrodieRobertson  in my case, I am using the firewall interface provided in endeavour os. The rules are based on the wifi types (home, public, etc). So I leave the port opened in the firewall for home so that I am safe in public (which is the default). But yeah, living in a student shared house accomodation, I don't really dare to move the house wifi to the home label lol so it is getting annoying. I am considering getting a router for my devices alone which connects to the main router.
    10
  3659. I'm using a simple text file, 2 actually: one for the past, one for the future. Days automatically go from future to past
    10
  3660. For large, endless projects like Linux incrementing the numbers on a calender schedule makes sense. E.g. first number goes up 1 every second January 1st.
    10
  3661. 0:07 🥣
    10
  3662. Been using thunderbird since it came out and I gotta say they have made a huge leap forward lately. I also use k9 so seeing this made me happy. The way Thunderbird is handling their project is based af.
    10
  3663. here's idea: how about we stop using office and focus on using pdfs (:
    10
  3664. I personally don't mind 100% Proton as long everything just works
    10
  3665. And 16XX as well, because Nvidia.
    10
  3666. Wow! I must install NetBSD on my main computer, IMMEDIATELY! Breathe, breathe. Ok, maybe in a decade or two.😁
    10
  3667. You have codeberg, gitlab, gitea are all foss, but they all share a common workflow, it's not a platform specific problem, is more like a workflow problem, for most of the cases his doesn't matter and may actually be better, but for something like the kernel it doesn't work so well
    10
  3668. DWL MENTIONED LETS GOO
    10
  3669. I am slightly dissapointed that the whiteboard doesn't say:"A small step for scaling"
    10
  3670. Ranger is a bit sluggish at times. But maybe the programming of it wasn't good, I have no idea. But normally, Python is fast enough in most cases. I even wrote a full GUI desktop application with Qt 5 and it was amazing.
    10
  3671. No wonder it was in 1984, quite literally fits the definition.
    10
  3672. Always start with the source you got it from, whatever "it" it's. snap and Flatpak make this more complicated, but that's just a matter of insufficient bug reporting tools, which is a genuine issue. If that respond by passing the buck upstream, make sure you are very clear you have been instructed to contact the dev, and why.
    10
  3673. It is smarter than you thought, it has a chance to automatically download malware :P
    10
  3674. It saddens me to see a few of the linux YouTubers going the Brave route. They have done shady moves in the past like whitelisting specific trackers. Even if that were not the case, I would never want to encourage Google having the web engines Monopoly. Plus Firefox still has the edge privacy wise.
    10
  3675. I remember using non-destructive layer effects in '00 with Photoshop 5 in college. I've since switched my workflow to using Gimp and I've had to clone my layers before applying effects to avoid clobbering them. This feature will be much appreciated!
    10
  3676. I'm on Arch via Arco linux and I am loving it
    10
  3677. Linux will run on everything.
    10
  3678. Respect to Matthew Miller for jumping back onto for another talk.
    10
  3679. I agree, they should have a test button on the side that just spawns a dialog window with x% scale as a preview.
    10
  3680. they should have doubled down and added the ring
    10
  3681. Brother, the consistency 🔥
    10
  3682. Nice, now i hope we can get webUSB so i can finally configure my peropherals WITHOUT having chrome on my PC
    10
  3683. Been a long time viewer, and given the quality of your content and also being a fellow Aussie, you sir, got a sub 👏 🎉
    10
  3684. I would laugh super hard if someone made a programming language called WD-40 just to wipe out rust apps. Not because I hate rust, but rather, just because its funny.
    10
  3685. I'm not sure about that paste but i doubt that killed CPU. Maybe it was broken already? Maybe you didn't clean one important pin? Maybe MOBO needed BIOS update for 3900x? Those pins are not that fragile, fixed many CPU with band pins. CPU stuck with cooler? That happens all the time with AMD. How to fix? 1. If you can turn on PC and stress CPU to heat paste. 2. If it's out use hair dryer (or something) to heat it then just twist it gently.
    10
  3686. This does seem to touch on all the features I don't want in a file manager, impressive!
    10
  3687. If you forgot to add pv to the pipe, "progress -m" can monitor them for you as well. You can have this process always running in the bg to watch many commands progress asynchronously
    10
  3688. U could have put wojaks in the thumbnail
    10
  3689. Great, finally you can have more convenient shortcuts in LibreOffice
    10
  3690. GLSL is how you make shaders for OpenGL. It basically needed to get GPU-accelerated rendering of things like gradients.
    10
  3691. I just had to learn what a TOTP was a half hour ago.
    10
  3692. I've used svn back in the day, but after I learned git, I liked it so much more that I started using git-svn (which is where you use git locally as your svn client) when I needed to use svn. I've also used some mercurial over the years. The thing that stands out most about distributed system to me personally is how easy it is to start a new repository. When I start a project these days, I usually do "git init" early on, even if I've not yet decided anything else. That just wasn't possible back in my early days. Granted, I was young and didn't know of svn yet, but needing a server was a huge obstacle and hosted repositories (like github) weren't common yet. It's not like I didn't understand the need for source control, though. I did make copies of projects for different milestones, which is in essence a crude and limited precursor to source control.
    10
  3693.  @BrodieRobertson  For sure. And not without reason - He's a juggernaut of FOSS advocacy. But in this case, Stallman and Tanenbaum spent more time on the sidelines. A bit like how Linux is taking on PC thanks to Windows being so slow to improve itself and spending more time marketing hardware and locking down access instead
    10
  3694. I am not sure if I understand you correctly, but if you are looking for the feature where mpv remembers the point in the video where you stopped watching, it does support that. You just have to close mpv with Q (beware the letter being capital). If I misunderstood you, I am sorry.
    10
  3695. Ah, the Great Wheel War of 1984. When are we getting WW2?
    10
  3696. EQT as a private equity company will still need to deliver a return to their investors though, but PE firms usually focus on a longer term, like 3+ years, unlike investors in public companies who would be demanding a return next quarter. Most PE firms' exit strategy is to either list their investment publicly or sell them to someone else, so SUSE would either go public or change ownership again 3 years down the road
    10
  3697. And to keep with the spirit of the joke, he uses the promptless prompt ever since
    10
  3698. Dammit, Brodie. Stop being a big bully!
    10
  3699. I will say I actually like like italics light brown hue. It doesn't fit perfectly but it just feels like an old slightly faded page header on a dusty manual book. I dunno, I like it ok
    10
  3700. This was absolutely wild, never jived with GNOME. Used it so little I've never even noticed this EDIT: Jeez louis, the "GNOME sucks" crowd came out of their holes in full force today huh?
    10
  3701. Yes you cut out the part where he apologized for misrepresenting things about flathub. And as that hurts feelings it is normal to apologize for that too. People really are trying to see the worst
    10
  3702. 🟦🟩🟧🟪🟥🟨🟫
    10
  3703. 6:48 You can move a node to a preselection by running bspc query -N -n focused.automatic && bspc node -n last.!automatic || bspc node last.leaf -n focused
    10
  3704. Not strictly linux related, but i moved partitions (first mistake tbh) around with gparted and forgot to plug in my laptop, by the time i came home i had to reinstall everything because it shut down mid process. Always backup your stuff, kids.
    10
  3705. Moved so far away from snaps, I format the system and put Arch on it. Done. Peace.
    10
  3706. I use Arch btw
    10
  3707. ah yes, Phoronix comments section. The place when I can get free entertainment watching people argue about dumb things with passion
    10
  3708. 1:34 Computers are ridiculously good at pushing pixels around. Kdenlive has just gone out of it's way to use the resources avalible to it in the most inefficient way possible.
    10
  3709. BTW, Paul Thurrott is a writer for his own site that covers Windows. Of course he would find that out! 😂
    10
  3710. I can almost bet that Canonical forking RHEL .... is going to be the news and subject of TOMORROW'S video lol
    10
  3711. I have not uninstalled the simpletool apps I use yet , but I disabled automatic updates and will wait for the first releases from the fossify project.
    10
  3712. It's not about looks but reducing latency. Since screen tearing is caused by the previous frame the current frame not being complete, you end up getting a bit of that current frame slightly sooner. WIthout screen tearing, your video card would basically hold the image in the buffer until the next frame, causing a bit of added latency. For things like desktop use or watching video, it's actually not beneficial, but for things like competitive gaming, having Vsync is a disadvantage. If you're playing a single player non-competitive game, you probably don't care about this at all.
    10
  3713. This and the related AUR-packaging videos were insanely useful, thanks Brodie! just published my first package :)
    10
  3714. This comment is AI enhanced. Buy NOW!
    10
  3715. 00:00 🖥 X11 operates in rootless or rootful mode; rootless manages windows, while rootful displays the entire X11 desktop. 01:24 🛠 Introduction of Xwayland run utilities aids in running X11 and Wayland clients efficiently, replacing xvfb for headless X11. 02:05 🖼 XVFB (X virtual frame buffer) emulates a frame buffer using virtual memory, primarily used for server testing and various X11-related tasks. 03:01 🖥 Xwayland run emerges as an alternative to XVFB, specialized for headless X11 operations with added features like setting virtual screen sizes. 04:23 🎮 Xwhand run allows running X11 clients within their own rootful X11 window, aiding in managing applications like games with fixed resolutions. 05:44 🎮 Gamescope offers an alternative to rootful mode for gaming-related issues, solving many problems effectively. 06:13 🛠 Three utilities emerged: Xwhand run for X11 clients, WL headless run for Wayland clients (supporting various compositors), and Xwfb run as a hybrid of the two, replacing XVFB. 07:22 💻 Discussion arises on whether these utilities should be included in the Wayland namespace or kept separate due to compositor-specific code. 08:45 🧩 Consideration is given to integrating these utilities into existing Wayland utilities or X server repos, discussing concerns about compositor-specific scripts. 10:25 🤔 There's debate about these tools' placement: whether they should reside in Wayland utils or within each compositor project for better integration. 11:19 🌐 Community involvement might determine the shift of these tools into a more communal namespace; it's suggested that active contribution could drive their integration.
    10
  3716. It doesn't. People just wanted to make them.
    10
  3717. LSL inside WSL inside KVM
    10
  3718.  @BrodieRobertson  MSI was an attempt to provide a standard installer format for the Windows platform. I've forgotten what all the details are. It contains some sort of zip-ish database of file resources, and some sort of manifest which describes the actions and locations to where the files go. Also, lots of fun stuff for modifying the beloved registry, and making sure the uninstaller is registered with the system. Blah, blah, blah. --- The thing is, it has been superseded (kind of) by more modern formats. However, WinGet, the new-ish package manager for Windows, knows about a variety of installer packaging formats; anyone who is interested should simply focus mainly on WinGet going forward. (with the caveat that there are some edge cases that WinGet doesn't handle well yet.) Sigh.
    10
  3719. Oh yeah, TurboWarp is very effective, since Scratch itself is an interpreter that runs on JavaScript, and the overhead that comes with the interpreter is quite significant. I’ve found that some projects, when compiled to JavaScript with TurboWarp, run as much as 500 times faster! This immense speed boost, among other quality of life features that TurboWarp comes with, plays a big part in making these emulation projects in any way worthwhile endeavors. Simply put, without TurboWarp and other Scratch compilers, such emulators would be far more inconvenient to develop and run.
    10
  3720. I wont compare vim to emacs because emacs is not a text editor. So yes, I can agree that vim is the best editor. But personally I prefer spacemacs for editing. I like the fact that emacs has a text editor but also another 10 great features. And evil mode emacs specifically (what spacemacs and other distributions like doom use) are in my opinion the best. They combine vim's keybindings with emacs's other utilities in one. Also spacemacs is the most user friendly of these extensible text editors and doesnt make you want to kill yourself learning it (which is great honestly). But I did learn vim before emacs so I honestly love both
    10
  3721. At least they didn't take down most of their games from Vimm's Lair. They did take down the games that most retro gamers care about, but no matter how many take-downs they do we will learn to pirate the games elsewhere.
    10
  3722. I hope the default language in Canoeboot is Canadian English.
    10
  3723. discord on MacOS doesn't actually close to the tray, it closes to the dock. I think that's much more useful than a tray loaded with discord, element, etc.
    10
  3724. Yes OBS is probably one of the worst nightmare applications you could throw at a sandbox-type environment like appimage, because it wants to capture whole system audio / video / inputs including from other applications, across multiple windowing and audio APIs, etc. It doesn't want to just stay in its one box / window, its whole purpose is to interact and "spy on" the entire system. And then because you're trying to be an appimage that supports multiple distros, you have to make these features work for not just a single Ubuntu release for example, but all across different distributions with possible different versions of software, graphics APIs, available audio, GPU drivers, kernels, etc.
    10
  3725. Jellyfin mentioned 🎉🎉🎉🎉. You should do a video on the jellyfin ecosystem
    10
  3726. the note about firenvim which I did not know was totally worth watching. totally blown away by it.
    10
  3727.  @BrodieRobertson  that. And it's really infuriating. People are fed up with the nVidia hegemony and general "do it our way or pound hot sand", they would gladly do the packaging job for open source drivers. But AMD is dragging their feet as if they were the market leader, not distant 2nd place.
    10
  3728. You manage to find the weirdest stories. Nice haircut, by the way.
    10
  3729. Soo... If I change the user agent, will my tiny phone become a huge TV screen? Sounds great!
    10
  3730. I used ChatGPT to write a color converter in bash. I had to fix a lot, but it does not ork 95% of the time (some of the math on hsl conversion is off). Anywho, why not turn ChatGPT on Dan? Like “Hey ChatGPT. Here’s the text from a redditor who jailbroke your program? How could OpenAI developers protect against this from happening?” Etc. Love this vid of yours Brodie, I can see that you have genuine sentiments on the topics you cover. And this one was especially enjoyable. Cheers.
    10
  3731. that's non-issue. Just buy display with rounded corner bezel, and use all apps in maximised-window mode, and voila, you have rounded corners also in wayland.
    10
  3732. forgetting to cut it out during editing i guess lol
    10
  3733. the whiteboard is my favorite character on the brodie robertson youtube channel
    10
  3734. Thanks for this video! I am really sick of the bloat meme, too. What really matters, is what is pleasant to use (which is obviously subjective) and what makes you more productive.
    10
  3735. I approve of this message, as soon as I installed awesome, my lifespan increased by 10 years!!
    10
  3736. Thankfully, in a very timely manner, Void offers a downgrade to 5.4.6 for both `xz` and `liblzma`.
    10
  3737. Encrypted Brodie
    10
  3738. tbh documentation should be mandatory. if you don't document your program, how are people supposed to know how to use it. Imagine riding a car but you haven't had a single lesson about what everything does, you're just thrown into the car and you don't even have a car manual in the glove box. For them to call them suckless means that your program doesn't suck, but It's quite the opposite. most of the time they end up making the programs so simple that they're essentially removing core components so they can fit the program in an arbitrary "lines-of-code" which is the wrong way of looking at things. and by the time you add all the core features that all of the other softwares have, You've spent a lot of time just fixing the crap that they didn't bother to fix.
    10
  3739. iThat’s great. Thanks for the video.<Esc>:wq
    10
  3740. You underestimate the amount of industry standard proprietary software that only exist on Windows.
    10
  3741.  @DanielClear2  So...third party. The official YouTube app is through YouTube alone as they have control over rights for redistribution as is.
    10
  3742. Oh cool! Nice to see they fixed the hanging issue. I had that a few times when trying out Fedora a few years ago, and one time shortly after installing KDE Neon.
    10
  3743. I guess at this moment RustDesk would be violating this.
    10
  3744. Counterpoint: linux is gay.
    10
  3745. AFAIK even though you patch st for transparency or use built in transparency for any program, you must run a compositor otherwise you won't have any transparency.
    10
  3746. It could be a fun video idea to deep dive the controversy that caused Git to come into existence in the first place. As I recall it got a little spicy for a second.
    10
  3747. Maybe give spotify-tui a look
    10
  3748. So hear me out: Bash is a scripting language Scratch is a graphical programing language. It could possibly work through blocks and drawer with all the commands.
    10
  3749. The biggest issue with the document is that the "natural" description and the FAQ are WAY more restrictive than the actual legal text (as far as I understand it, I am not a lawyer). The legal text definitely has issues that need to be fixed, but they can be fixed by incorporating feedback. Where as the "natural" description and the FAQ are just complete bs. For example the FAQ says that a company cannot say they use Rust as this would be a commercial promotion, but the legal text says that as long as it is clear that by Rust you mean the programming language (which it is, "written in Rust" is given as an example that clearly show its intent) and annotate the word "Rust" correctly you can do that just fine. The legal text never says anything of stating upfront that your work is not endorsed by the Rust Foundation. Yes it has to be clear that it is not and stating it upfront would make it clear but there are more convenient way to do this. If you are talking about the Rust Programming language for example (what most blog-post about Rust do) also makes this clear, if in addition the Rust-Logos link to the Rust project (which is fine), you are not using the same design as the Rust Foundation (which you are not because it look like shit), and you branding is bigger that the Rust branding (This part is one of the issues that need to be fixed).
    10
  3750. I love Bitwarden. I use it on Linux, iOS, macOS and Windows 🙂
    10
  3751. Would be great to see you do a how to switch from grub to series
    10
  3752. I stand by Simple Mobile Tools, they work incredibly well without complication. and it allows for importing and exporting their respective data via appropriate file standards (.ics for calendars, .vcf for contacts, etc), Putting the user in control. Much respect for decent apps like these.
    10
  3753. It was the 90s, nobody was really sure how versions were supposed to work yet. Semantic versioning, like we do now, wasn't common. Everyone did versions differently back then. Emacs did their versions like this 16.60, 17.36, 17.43, 17.46,17.48...17.63, 17.64, 18.41, for example. People worked that stuff out in the late 90s, early 2000s.
    10
  3754. Everyone hates automatic updates until their grandparents ask them for tech support.
    10
  3755. this reminds me of my utter confusion the first time i was trying to install GRUB and the instructions demanded --target = i386-pc despite the machine being some second gen Core cpu
    10
  3756. Compiz was great back in the day! All the blur and transparency stuff today reminds me of it.
    10
  3757. GTA 3 had physics bound to FPS. The more FPS the more weird it got.
    10
  3758. there's a site called Check my deck that does exactly what you're talking about. You can check both your library and your wishlist with percentage data
    10
  3759. I think it's because of the goal to fit on a single CD, not to make it as small as physically possible, hence the installs of multiple applications that do the same thing
    10
  3760. The last 2 days I was thinking of making use of my Wacom (have it since years) with some sort of annotation tool. Perfect timing.
    10
  3761. Awesome choice of game and anime 🤭
    10
  3762. Pizza button was good idea tho
    10
  3763. 8:39 - A bit of a correction, javascript has a bigint type. It's an infinite precision integer.
    10
  3764. You raise some good points. I generally prefer the term dormant when it comes to open source software. It sidesteps some of the arguments or objections someone might have to "abandoned" and applies equally to feature complete codebases.
    10
  3765. Harassing Jon Schlinkert for these packages is weak and stupid.
    10
  3766. FEX looks Impressive👌 I see the world going towards the RISC way and x86 be legacy to be emulated at least for end users
    10
  3767. TL;DR it is as stable as Ubuntu ... the problem here is the word stable, the right word static ... Ubuntu is static and do not get new versions of programs ... there is still updates that can break your system, if you are worry about if the new versions is stable ... no it is not but you can use manjaro becuz manjaro get 2 week more testing before release ... so the Arch users will find the problems if any and it will be fix before you get a update
    10
  3768. here a suggestion, try a fork of sway called swayfx, its in a fast development and its making sway more confortable and prettier, its as stable as sway and no headaches it doesnt have animations yet but it will be in development soon
    10
  3769. 7:18 Actually, I did know that Neopets was spun off after the parent organization died.
    10
  3770. mmm , if i am not mistaken a "Pentium" was reported as i586
    10
  3771. As long as they support dynamic applets, like ones that preview video, you can technically run Doom. I hope they do. Arbitrary limitations on systems like docks are stupid.
    10
  3772. I finally switched to alacritty, it is much faster with nvim than st.
    10
  3773. ...fish bait, anyone? :)
    10
  3774. Missing emoji fonts? That'll be a: #pacman -S noto-fonts-emoji king
    10
  3775. Git is pretty intimidating, sure, but there are some excellent "for dummies" wrappers like gitless and gsb.
    10
  3776. Thanks for going in-depth and doing the hard work for us Brodie! And also making sure people are doing what they say theyre supposed to be doing. ACCOUNTABILITY is very important for educational authors.
    10
  3777. I'm pretty sure Snap apps will benefit from the Flatpak portals anyways, lol
    10
  3778. This comment is trash
    10
  3779. So... have you been learning how to do metal screams, yet?
    10
  3780. You can make any website a web app with brave. When you open the side menu, navigate to 'More Tools' and then click 'Create Shortcut'. You will be given an option to save the page as a shortcut, but there will be a check box that say's 'Open as Window'. This will make it a standalone app and create a desktop file so it will show up in your app menu/search.
    10
  3781. oi, great video, king, but your compressor's release time is causing your audio to duck pretty hard any time you get loud. roll off the release time a little bit and it won't keep the volume low after you've gotten loud, but it'll still take the edge off the yells
    10
  3782. I use swappy to edit the screenshot that I've just taken. `grimshot save area - | swappy -f -` to take a screenshot in Sway and open swappy with the image
    10
  3783. My mom doesn't even realised she was using linux untill a guest arrived with a kid who tried to download shady chat client from even shadier site. Looks like primary mission accomplished.
    10
  3784. 'Yaaay I have an NFT avatar because i want you to pay attention to me!' ModernDeck: Ignore you even harder you say? Goootcha! Fucking brilliant. I'm out here rollin' I needed that laugh.
    10
  3785. looking forward to version 7.7.7 "Christ is King".
    10
  3786. Respect for the Blue Yeti F
    10
  3787. What have colours ever done for you? Cursor is bloat! :) Nice video, well done Brodie!
    10
  3788. I use a Chrome plug-in called Get RSS Feed URL most of the time but sometimes I do some of what you outlined in this video. I wish this information was around in such a nice format when I was getting started with newsboat. I found out eventually how to do this through many different sources but this is fantastic for newcomers to have all of this info in one video. Congratulations on getting sponsored! 👍
    10
  3789. So BSD is the best... Got it 👍
    10
  3790. I am a dev and it still take some time for me to find release page XD...
    10
  3791. Bismuth was absolutely perfect 😔
    10
  3792. ​​ @ToumalRakesh When people that were afraid of Rust's momentum decided that the best defense against memory safety criticism is to create a strawman fallacy that lumps memory safety with logic errors. Somehow if it can't prevent all logic errors, it doesn't prevent any.
    10
  3793. So much happened within the last 10 years, I'm very excited for the next 10 years
    10
  3794. Obligatory shout-out for how incredible the Hyprland experience is on the Steam Deck (as a "non-Steam game" installed via Nix). Eager to see what customizations are now at my disposal via built-in plugin management.
    10
  3795. sda2 was probably for bios boot compatibility, but it should be on the first disk sectors and not sdb2
    10
  3796. You can have automated app stores, but that only works if you connect it to a known authority, for example, trough app URL's. That way you can go to the official project website and get redirected to the legit snap app. (like websites opening inside the app on mobile) (Reaction attempt #2 since YT deleted the first one)
    10
  3797. We don't know what kind of connection that person would have had to a build server... if they live in the middle of nowhere, a laptop may make sense.
    10
  3798. Never knew mozc was this powerful
    10
  3799. "Might be one of the most unstable releases because of the space invasion. It is expected and normal" I thought this was a joke lol.
    10
  3800. I actually remember offers of CDs with SLS and Yggdrasil on it that you could buy. The first one I got in my 486 pc was Slackware in 1994. But I decided to go with Suse Linux instead. In 1994, Suse was a Slackware Spin with a different package selection. In 1996 I switched to Redhat, i.e. the old pre-RHEL one. Around 2000 I put Knoppix on a laptop that introduced me to the Debian world.
    10
  3801. css keylogger returns
    10
  3802. That's it guys... time to fork.
    10
  3803. I noticed this change when I paru'd yesterday. Wasn't sure what the deal was! Thanks for covering this.
    10
  3804. risc v is a meme. everybody that uses it adds their own proprietary extensions on top.
    10
  3805. VIFM is the best, can do pretty much everything the other file terminal file managers do and i find it easier to config because it feels like configuring vim
    10
  3806. See Brodie, you're not a linux youtuber, you're a Wayland youtuber.
    10
  3807. thank you for presenting this. im not done watching yet but im sure ill love it. im in limbo right now making what my polybar would look like for my bspwm.
    10
  3808. I Brodie, my name is Márcio, I'm 36 years old and I live in Brazil, I am the user who created the forum post Lutris with the nick of m2a, thanks for your video, but I was really banned for using lutris as I've been doing since 2018, playing BF3, BF4, BF1 and V until EA ban, a lot of people are speculating that it's really developing some cheat, which was not, I was just banned on BFV, playing on Island, not just me, as other users Linux, unfortunately EA will not assume this error, as Blizzard did with Overwatch, as I said in the forum after EA's replies, I do not buy anything from them, so angry already deleted the games I had installed. Anyway, what pisses me off, that the real cheats are out there ruining the game of many, and these are not banned properly. Thanks
    10
  3809. I was just saying this for while downloaded the doctor software for my math class. Try to convince anyone outside of a test setting to download this shit on your computer. Why would i want a fucking thing that scans my surroundings, reads my eye movements and locks my browser? Insane.
    10
  3810. const NEAL_GOMPA = true
    10
  3811. yeah but when will you make a video on why holo is the superior wolf girl.
    10
  3812. Oh wow a dedicated video... I knew it would end up as one from your reaction during our talk... Great job clarifying the situation. That's what keeps me coming back...
    10
  3813. I think if any game runs equally or better than windows, it shouldn't matter if its native or proton supported. The real question you should ask is will it be simple and easy to get up and running. I believe valve is doing a good job as games I play on my laptop are up and running without many issues.
    10
  3814. :3
    10
  3815. You can never fully solve crashes, because you depend on hardware doing the right thing.
    10
  3816. I had such a good laugh when reading an article about it. Peak npm moment
    10
  3817. I don't know why but to my brain you and the JetBrains Mono font are the same entity
    10
  3818. My company does periodic bug bounties through hacker one and we get a lot of BS vulnerability reports at inflated severity scores, but at least most of them make some sort of effort to put reproduction steps in.
    10
  3819. as a long time plasma user, you are right honestly, I have stumbled my way through these edit modes pretty confused before
    10
  3820. The setting started/setup app is probably a good place for it, that's not too far off conceptually from how Thunderbird does things.
    10
  3821. Will definitely try cosmic.... On Arch. I will never escape the AUR, Every time I've tried something else, I always come back to Arch.
    10
  3822. 1:31 Brodie: "of all the applications on your system what do you have open most of the time?" Me: "My terminal emulator."
    10
  3823. You use containers for whatever workloads you have. You install everything you need inside the image so your updates will be atomic. For example with nvidia that means no more nvidia driver compilation errors. If the driver fails to build it will do so at the UBlue build pipeline and the clients won't be impacted.
    10
  3824. I think Jay was playing with cubic to customize the ubuntu iso and decided to make this minimally-modified image generally available. Presumably he's going to make a video on customizing ubuntu with cubic.
    10
  3825. independently of all the controversy, at the end of the day lenny took a massive L, since now he is pretty much alone, and the prism team already got their first W with the new 5.0 release, which adds complete support for the M1 and M2 laptops as well as nintendo switch linux chads, several new features (small ones but still) and plenty of bugfixes and changes, making prismlauncher a factually better launcher than polymc. Even if you completely remove all the controversial topics from this situation, at the end of the day it is of the user's best interest to use prismLauncher, since now it has a massive amount of development and support in comparison to polymc (and multimc) and is now an objectively better launcher in comparison to the others.
    10
  3826. Hearing Open Source being a Community has always confused me because it's not really a community. A better term is collection of projects that belong to their own communities, and they handle things differently. I am not part of the same dev community as the devs writing an open source RGB utility, for example. I'm part of the Linux community maintaing a guide, writing a game engine in C, and maintaining binary MinGW-w64 builds. And even those projects are handled differently. The scope is too large and fighting a battle of semantics with such a scope as this is a fighting battle. At least, this is how I see things. The only true thing that can (not saying "is") seen across all projects is that the code can be viewed. So after all... What is the point of it all? Just write your code, maintain whatever, or have fun dumpster diving for projects to use.
    10
  3827. Thanks for the interesting video. I use Arco Linux (Arch) with Gnome as my daily driver. I see that tiling WM are very popular these days, but they should not be so useful for me, as I use all my apps in full screen (maximised). I also much appreciate to use Gnome as an extension called "Maximised by default" opens all my apps directly in full screen that avoids some floating WM issues. I only use half screen (set with a shortcut) for the file manager and sometimes other apps. If I need quarter of screen, I also have shortcuts, but the window comes very small and not so useful. I mainly stick with Gnome as it has a fantastic built in blue light filter and a Gnome extension "Night Light Slider" allows me to very quickly and easily adapt the temperature of the screen to the current room luminosity. Another extension called "Change PC brightness" allows me to scroll on an icon in the top bar in order to quickly and precisely adjust the screen luminosity. I used to have all my apps in dark mode, but I now much prefer to be able to quickly adapt temperature and then the luminosity. I am not sure if I could set all this up as easily in a tiling WM, and, as I found a setup that fits perfectly my workflow, I don't see why I would take time to test something else. With Arco, I can quickly install 16 DE or WM, but Gnome works so good for me, so I am happy to stick with it. I also use a lot my keyboard as I open and switch to all my apps with keyboard shortcuts, thanks to "jumpapp". The last extension I wish to share is "Unite", it gives my window much more space on the screen, as the buttons and title are moved to the top bar. What is fantastic in the Linux world is that we have such a large choice that everybody can find what he needs. I then fully respect and understand the fact that many users love to use tiling WM for all its advantage, it's just not the case for me for now.
    10
  3828. By the way rtv/tuir uses mailcap so it's relatively easy to set it up to open gifs and videos in mpv and in images in sxiv
    10
  3829. You know what's funny is that the entire Free Software Movement started over printers starting to become closed source and not playing nicely and now in todays age printers are still a pain to deal with if you have the wrong brand
    10
  3830. I will give a try, currently I'm using brave with vimium
    10
  3831. Reject QT embrace GTK 😎
    10
  3832. Regarding the 17 significant digits of 10.00..00: This number has 17 significant digits and the manual if perfectly right about the length funtion. Let's look at 1.000 (one) and 1 (also one): 1.000 could be some number in the range of 0.9995 to just below 1.0005, while 1 can be some number in the range of 0.5 to just below 1.5. This is only relevant when working with empirical numbers. In pure mathematics, a 1 is exactly 1, but the world is not pure, thus there is a concept of significant digits. If I'd say my height is 1.75 meters, the length is 3. If I'd say my height is 1.749964316857 meters, you'd say I'm talking bullshit and the number of significant digits is still 3 (or slightly higher/lower, depending on the tool I use).
    10
  3833. Personally I just don't see any reason in using vim anymore. Neovim can do more things than vim while having a smaller codebase and install. There isn't anything relevant vim does that neovim can't do. Also the arguably better project philosophy of nvim. I think there are more advantages like saner defaults but that's mainly for people new to vim. Though if you want to stick with vim I mean that's up to you, the editor itself hasn't gotten any worse by neovims existence. Neovim just feels like an effective superset to me
    10
  3834. I would consider that a "dark mode" version of the outro.
    10
  3835. Might want to check with NASA. When I was interning there many years ago, I was surprised to find out that it was common for spacecraft and satellites to be using very outdated hardware as there were special, radiation hardened, versions of components that took a long time to come out after the original, standard, versions. I was also told that even the standard versions of old CPUs were simply less likely to be damaged by radiation as their transistors and internal traces were simply larger and could withstand several hits. I wonder what's still in use up there?
    10
  3836. Your videos have made me fall in love with matrix, loving it!
    9
  3837. Pretty much the same is happening with exa. Main dev hasn't looked at issues and PRs for months now. Good thing eza is up there now.
    9
  3838. I understand that "segregation" seems like a harsh term, but consider every computer lab, library, and school or business issued system not being able to be used by a slice of people. Having accessibility built in means that you can create an account, maybe add a few apps, and use the computer. Having it not available means that you can't use most computers. I mean, I recognize we're talking Linux anyway... but the point is valid if we intend to do the right thing. It is segregation. It affects a small slice of people, but the term is correct.
    9
  3839. Regarding that a11y thing: it would be nice if ALL people would learn the VERY BASIC, common sense, bare decency and courtesy of SPELLING all acronyms (and now numeronyms too) before using them. That is, the first time it is used, say/write Accessibility (a11y), then you can use it as a11y in the rest of the talk/page. Why is it so hard ?
    9
  3840. Dude I was reading about that and I got your notification lmao
    9
  3841. Oh how history loves to repeat itself. Had this previously with audio codecs back in the day when CD-ROMs were common. Heck, "non-free codecs" have been a thing throughout, I guess things have been quiet on this front long enough that many have forgotten or never learned what it all means.
    9
  3842. The KDE multiple screen workspaces report is older than me, although only by almost half a year XD
    9
  3843. It was a quick and easy switch, at least. I just got a notification about eza replacing exa in my Nix HM build log, replaced the one letter, and everything works including the Nix-managed aliases in my shell. I just go back using the aliased `ls` like nothing happened. Not something I can say of most projects' transitions.
    9
  3844. Just use Suckless Surf instances for each webapp.
    9
  3845. FLOSS at it's finest
    9
  3846. WoW this make me feel like a super coder, and i know just a bit more then how to do hello world :D
    9
  3847. damn thats actually really really useful. I'm always in need of good interfaces between my terminal and gui apps like firefox.
    9
  3848. I kinda wonder why polybar isn't in the main rebos or even something like timeshift isn't either when is free and opensource software but somehow discord lands in the official repos, not questioning it really just makes a guy wonder how packages arch chosen what to be in the official repos is all
    9
  3849. Not really. It's a addition for high performance rendering (and also gaming). OpenGL and Vulkan are going to be updated together and there's no end in sight. A whole bunch of rendering applications simply don't require the performance that can be gained by porting to Vulkan and the additional workload required to get an existing OpenGL thing to render using Vulkan is massive (read: not financially viable and also entirely pointless for those applications).
    9
  3850. Which is why he's bringing things up and making his case when the developers aren't interested in the feature, in case they don't understand the points being raised. Alpha is the best time to make breaking changes, as you don't need to stay compatible from release to release.
    9
  3851. Friendship ended with DistroTube.
    9
  3852. This was really entertaining. The weirdest package I needed on the aur not even close to this but is strange due to licencing. Cisco's packet tracer cannot be downloaded without being enrolled in a free course, so the aur requires you have the Deb package in the folder prior to using makepkg. This pretty much breaks aur helpers like yay or paru.
    9
  3853. Found a severe string overflow in this video, that could ddos my brain.
    9
  3854. "Being over 30 years old..." <starts to feel personally attacked> ..." Linux has been through many developmental changes...." <oh thank god it wasn't actually about me!!>
    9
  3855. I love how you explain everything. Please keep going on! Never go shallow!
    9
  3856. This sound like villain backstory
    9
  3857. I’m going into engineering as a career. I’d stick with Linux on my laptop forever if I didn’t HAVE to use Windows for the engineering apps I need.
    9
  3858. Some tidbit about Lugaru: it is one of the first third party games that sold on steam since valve allowed it in 2005
    9
  3859. I remember installing one of the 0.x releases in 1994. It was awesome. Still using it today..
    9
  3860. "Stupid things like cat'ting out a 50mb file" i feel called out ☠️
    9
  3861. Brodie, thanks for another informative review. I agree that nnn is excellent, thanks Arun! Three strong points for me: - nnn is so fast to move around in (with hjkl) that I rarely feel constrained by the bookmarks being limited to 10 choices - I just make those choices good starting points - I use the contexts about every second time that I use nnn - excellent for moving stuff from one location to another, while checking what's in a third, and so on - a killer feature for me is rename (r) which opens the current location as a text file in your editor, which in my case is nvim, and which then allows me to do insanely fast bulk renames - I've never before seen anything as efficient as this So yeah, I'm sticking with nnn: relatively easy to configure, intuitive, once you get Arun's thinking, and fast fast fast. I did look at lf, after watching your two videos on how it's a good competitor for ranger, and looked into it for two use cases, listed here (and how I STILL decided to stick to nnn): - working with a tree of image files - solved for me with vimiv - looking through a tree of configuration files - tmux with nnn on the left and with nvim using NerdTree on the right So nnn wins again... Thanks Arun, you've created a utility that's revolutionised my GNU/Linux life. And thanks Brodie. Keep it up!
    9
  3862.  @BrodieRobertson  To be fair, an ebuild for 0.19 exists but is masked as unstable. Gotta make sure it's thoroughly tested, three years isn't a lot of time to get that done.
    9
  3863. Nate had the right opinion imo. Expose QA-able colors for GNOME to the end user and allow backend to be completely arbitrary. But again GNOME is being GNOME.
    9
  3864. It deserves Nvidia's attention as well
    9
  3865. Good name. You can tell Vim and Emacs users to GO TO BED. And it ends with ed, so it's already closer to being the most default text editor than both Emacs and vi vi vi, the editor of the beast.
    9
  3866. I pretty much use FZF for literally everything now. Inside and outside vim. It's so useful and versatile.
    9
  3867. Wait until you see the gaming industry. From the game code, to the engine, the runtimes, down to driver level hacks. All in the name of more performance. I wouldn't surprised if game servers also full of hacks.
    9
  3868. Ayo is no one gonna ask about the "Asmon reacts to Jiggle Physics" tab LMAO
    9
  3869. Getting an issue/PR from MikuChan03 is now on my bucket list as one of the potential greatest achievements of my developer life.
    9
  3870. I found a post on the Steam forums implying that Microsoft actually does still support Windows 7 because they own Blizzard and Blizzard's launcher still supports Windows 7, and another post implying that Steam will also stop supporting Linux because the website said they have to update to windows 10. The amount of almost-willful misinformation around this issue is insane.
    9
  3871. "if you like to waste your time" buddy i installed Arch using a Mint live USB i think wasting my time isn't an issue here
    9
  3872. When in doubt blame nvidia
    9
  3873. Broodie, if you want to get blocked, sell the manjaro my time has no value yourself
    9
  3874. See you tomorrow for more Rust news.
    9
  3875. "Freedom, but only on my/our terms" rings a very big historical bell.
    9
  3876. Now if only Valve would let you hide all notification popups like they do on the Steam Deck...
    9
  3877. Great video and I actually still have a Tivo; I use it to record sports. Sports is something that streaming services haven't tackled well yet -- at least not where i live.
    9
  3878. But the Sex jokes ARE funny
    9
  3879. The thing I find interesting about COSMIC is the fact that they make it super easy to get into tiling. For example, all you have to do is just turn it on for your workspace in the tiling applet. Takes a few clicks to get from floating to tiling
    9
  3880. Caught Red Hatted
    9
  3881. Thats if your not using any space saving features you can take that down to less then 1mb if you change some compile settings
    9
  3882. The linux kernel is bloat.
    9
  3883. Should i implement this feature into my display manager before Wayland does? 😂
    9
  3884. It’s just so good. Hypr (the xorg equivalent) has been so good for me recently and I like it
    9
  3885. Very excited for Rusty Cosmic, and thanks for the very detailed video, that was some detective work you did there! I believe almost everything written in rust is safer, and also BLAZINGLY fast
    9
  3886. Joking about something serious is fine and all, but you should probably back it up to set the record straight
    9
  3887. The bug with emojis is a bug in libxft. There is a patched version in the AUR. libxft-bgra
    9
  3888. Brodie steals anime memes using dragon
    9
  3889. I'm pretty sure "shere" was meant to be "sphere"
    9
  3890. it saves like 40 bytes, who cares, just leave it.
    9
  3891. I remember when I first started on Linux. This caught me out. Searched and found out that no visual feedback was how it worked.
    9
  3892. maybe there should be a popup the first time you open dolphin asking which method you prefer
    9
  3893. Back when I had no swap and compiled big projects, it sometimes happened, that my OS just froze, so there can be good reasons for swap space.
    9
  3894. Brodie, I am expecting a video comparing nnn, ranger and vifm.
    9
  3895. the best linux lock screen is the old one: LOGOUT
    9
  3896. The sooner you break something the sooner it will get fixed.
    9
  3897. This is AGPL, not the regular GPL.
    9
  3898. i would like to know what it is that makes GPL incompatible with the apple app store, i know that nextcloud has an IOS exception, but i do not know how that works. If you could make a video about that!
    9
  3899. I would like to point out that the linked Ariadne article states "partially mitigated through a microcode update." "Mitigated" already means - less likely but still possible, and I can only interpret "partially" as "even less effective than normal mitigation". So I don't think it is fair of them to say that a CPU without this microcode is "broken" in another paragraph of the same article. There is no way to really fix specter and meltdown without physically building a new CPU, because these vulnerabilities are at an architectural level. They can be made harder to exploit through software both at kernel level and microcode level, though at least kernel patches have significant performance price. So, the real choice users face here is: use the processor with a known issue, or load a proprietary microcode blob that might help slightly, but might also introduce new problems at the same time. I would say that decision is not as cut and dry as the linked article makes it seem. By the way, if reverse engineering CPU microcode was achievable with reasonable effort, we would have free replacement for those blobs right now, and this whole thing would be a non-issue. There has been tons of reverse engineering done to support devices on Linux which the manufacturer never supplied drivers or even specs for. So while I am not an expert, I think it is safe to say the reason we do not have any free microcode alternatives out there, is because creating one is very seriously hindered either technically, legally, or most likely both.
    9
  3900. Gitlab supposedly suffered the same behavior
    9
  3901. I was literally thinking that. Just bundle breeze as a fallback that could be uninstalled if you dont need it, and if you break something, user error.
    9
  3902. Thanks for making an actual factual video about the incident.
    9
  3903. It's actually really nice to see that there might be a reason to turn on my mac studio again! (I mainly have it for work purposes but other than that, I really don't get on with the Apple way of doing things.)
    9
  3904. That's great and all, but it this really have to be a 17 minute video? :P
    9
  3905. Pretty sure he said 'smart bongs', not 'smart bombs', but I also heard 'smart bombs' the first time.
    9
  3906. Santa Brodie has come to town!
    9
  3907. 9:39 actually this makes a lot of sense and can be a pretty big pain otherwise, since different file managers have different formats for shortcuts, different mountpoints for external drives, different trash systems, different icons, different configs, etc. Some desktop managers don't even put the desktop files in ~/Desktop.
    9
  3908. KDE is full of this stuff. It's the "jank but works" idea that makes it so buggy and hard to work with.
    9
  3909. Imagine going to school in 2020. We have to give those nurds swirlies until they fix their brain damage.
    9
  3910. Still want a nixos video
    9
  3911. Thanks for sharing. Would have used this when I tried going status-barless with dwm. I prefer a dedicated bar after experimentation, but this will definitely be useful for some users. Keep it up, you got nice yt momentum now!
    9
  3912. It is a catch 22. X11 did not have these features out of the box either. You can't use x11 indefinitely but Wayland is never going to address these issues if everyone just keeps using x11. I advise Fedora if you want to be on the bleeding edge of features likely to be widely accepted in the greater Linux community but you have to be willing to put in the effort, participate in test days, and stay with an older release for a cycle if something breaks or is annoying.
    9
  3913. Fair point. I guess we usually mention it in the newsletter but we can surely give it more prominent coverage.
    9
  3914. Probably one of the devs didn't saw their name in the patreon list and decided to ban him.
    9
  3915. I think that you linked wrong github for fd xD
    9
  3916. “There are 10 types of people in the world …”
    9
  3917. Google: I approve of this message
    9
  3918. Gaming isn’t a hard requirement for me but I appreciate how much I’ve been able to remove Windows from my life. There are so many good and stable options for Linux gaming.
    9
  3919. I found the site a few weeks ago. Hopefully it brings some improvement on this issue.
    9
  3920. for me, ‘rc’ is a function that calls ‘nvim $(cat rc-files | fzf)’ where rc-files contains a list of config files.
    9
  3921. Umm, it really isn't that easy
    9
  3922. Wow this is refreshing a browser that actually tells the truth with regards to where your data goes! 😮
    9
  3923. replacement id and notification action are actually also features of dunst. You will just need to use the command `dunstify` instead of the notify send command. To specify an action you will need to use the -A flag. This is what is triggered when you click on your notification or press the shortcut you assigned in your config. I for example use this to have it so when I click on my notification that I have taken a screenshot to open that screenshot in gimp. The replacement id is specified with the -r flag. If a notification is sent with the same replacement id as one that already exists it will be replaced by the new one. I use this for example for my brightness and volume change notifications where I only ever have one noitification on the screen and when I mash the button it doesn't suddenly spam a bunch of similar notifications
    9
  3924. Obviously not good but the troll in me wants to say that anybody who does anything with crypto should probably lose their money in the first place
    9
  3925. Brodie over here drinking Windows 7 tears
    9
  3926. Hah funny, my complaint about Youtube, aside from the adblock-blocking ATTEMPTS (lol) is just how unbelievably HEAVY it is on the browser, youtube has no business being this sluggish lol
    9
  3927. I thought it was called rooting cos it's the closest you can get to have intimate relations with your device...
    9
  3928. Record whole video without lights, lol
    9
  3929. you should try thiojoe's open source bot comment remover, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tRppXW_aKo I see a bunch of bot comments under this video, probably because of the title
    9
  3930. Also brodie, take a look at nixos's repos. You will be genuinely surprised at the vastness of stuff available there.
    9
  3931. 2024 is the year brodie takes the nix pill, mark my words
    9
  3932. @BrodieRobertson as a computing minimalist shouldn't you be promoting programming using assembly language, one step above machine language (aka machine code)? Python is bloat, no? ;-)
    9
  3933. When I log into my Xenix system with my 110 baud teletype, both vi and Emacs are just too damn slow. They print useless messages like, 'C-h for help' and '"foo" File is read only'. So I use the editor that doesn't waste my VALUABLE time. Ed, man! !man ed ED(1)               UNIX Programmer's Manual                ED(1) NAME ed - text editor SYNOPSIS ed [ - ] [ -x ] [ name ] DESCRIPTION Ed is the standard text editor. ​ Computer Scientists love ed, not just because it comes first alphabetically, but because it's the standard. Everyone else loves ed because it's ED! "Ed is the standard text editor." And ed doesn't waste space on my Timex Sinclair. Just look: -rwxr-xr-x  1 root          24 Oct 29  1929 /bin/ed -rwxr-xr-t  4 root     1310720 Jan  1  1970 /usr/ucb/vi -rwxr-xr-x  1 root  5.89824e37 Oct 22  1990 /usr/bin/emacs Of course, on the system I administrate, vi is symlinked to ed. Emacs has been replaced by a shell script which 1) Generates a syslog message at level LOG_EMERG; 2) reduces the user's disk quota by 100K; and 3) RUNS ED!!!!!! "Ed is the standard text editor." Let's look at a typical novice's session with the mighty ed: golem> ed ? help ? ? ? quit ? exit ? bye ? hello? ? eat flaming death ? ^C ? ^C ? ^D ? ​ Note the consistent user interface and error reportage. Ed is generous enough to flag errors, yet prudent enough not to overwhelm the novice with verbosity. "Ed is the standard text editor." Ed, the greatest WYGIWYG editor of all. ED IS THE TRUE PATH TO NIRVANA! ED HAS BEEN THE CHOICE OF EDUCATED AND IGNORANT ALIKE FOR CENTURIES! ED WILL NOT CORRUPT YOUR PRECIOUS BODILY FLUIDS!! ED IS THE STANDARD TEXT EDITOR! ED MAKES THE SUN SHINE AND THE BIRDS SING AND THE GRASS GREEN!! When I use an editor, I don't want eight extra KILOBYTES of worthless help screens and cursor positioning code! I just want an EDitor!! Not a "viitor". Not a "emacsitor". Those aren't even WORDS!!!! ED! ED! ED IS THE STANDARD!!! TEXT EDITOR. When IBM, in its ever-present omnipotence, needed to base their "edlin" on a UNIX standard, did they mimic vi? No. Emacs? Surely you jest. They chose the most karmic editor of all. The standard. Ed is for those who can remember what they are working on. If you are an idiot, you should use Emacs. If you are an Emacs, you should not be vi. If you use ED, you are on THE PATH TO REDEMPTION. THE SO-CALLED "VISUAL" EDITORS HAVE BEEN PLACED HERE BY ED TO TEMPT THE FAITHLESS. DO NOT GIVE IN!!! THE MIGHTY ED HAS SPOKEN!!! ?
    9
  3934. Good info. Got rid of some unused 'freedesktop' , 'gnome'Platform' and 'kde.Platform' packages I've been noticing errors during Flatpak updates. Also helped me pick names for an install script i've made for a fresh install of Mint 20.3
    9
  3935. This script crashing has crashed all my arch-installation knowledge.
    9
  3936. "Nano scares me." :D lol
    9
  3937. Hyprland is cool, but I still prefer the simplicity of dwl. After a few patches it's pretty much perfectly usable with all the useful layouts that I need.
    9
  3938. Even like 3 years ago where some games require weird settings, it still "just worked" for most people.
    9
  3939. "Their old group imploded due to infighting" Yeah, kids.
    9
  3940. You know what, as a side project, I could package proprietary software, for niche applications, that have spotty Linux support, as Flatpaks It'll be terrible but it could be fun
    9
  3941. But what if someone want to release a freedom-respecting beer brewing process?
    9
  3942. "never trust a computer, never trust the user" then who can I trust!? Computers were a mistake 😂
    9
  3943. I hope this was just a case of casting a wide net before they pull it back to a more reasonable state. I can sympathize with the desire to prevent people from creating malicious urls, but trademarks often only apply to the industry or market they reside in. It should be stated more clearly that rust can't be used in a url for a website in a context that would confuse a user into thinking that the website is affiliated with the Rust foundation. They have straddle this weird line between liability and community and this doesn't fit that yet.
    9
  3944. As is very well established, I am not a software lawyer... I am a Will Wheaton cosplayer.
    9
  3945. Browser of Theseus
    9
  3946. Hey brodie!
    9
  3947. Video: Brodie talks about OOBUNTOO Outro: Brodie deletes OOBUNTOO
    9
  3948. To clarify, I discovered Brodie from his video "You Can Run a Full X11 Session in Wayland???" last year I've been a subscriber for about six months, lol.
    9
  3949. Brodie resorting to reporting GH repos to Google as Malware in order to get content piece a few weeks later. What dark times we live in 😉
    9
  3950. The datasheet is 100MHz off from a Back to the Future reference. Dammit!
    9
  3951. 0:39, man of culture :)
    9
  3952. Yes it does you just need to install a Flatpak of the theme (which should be automatic). Otherwise if it’s an obscure theme you just export the /usr/share/themes directory (or ~/.theme) to the sandbox using a command
    9
  3953. Running android apps and enterprise device management
    9
  3954. Good times! Congratulations Patrick! I still have my Slackware CD-roms and books ("Linux Configuration & Installation" and "slackware linux ESSENTIALS") My first distro, though, was Caldera's "Open Linux Base" with Visix' "Looking Glass Desktop", which in turn I also installed on Slackware . By 1995 many distroes were well established. PC magazines started to include them on their shareware CD-roms. And Linux Journal started to appear at the newsagents. (RIP)
    9
  3955. Sometimes the best reason for why you're doing something is "why not"
    9
  3956. I use pulsemixer. It does the same thing, looks nicer and is available in the official Arch repos.
    9
  3957. Hi Brodie! I would love it if you dedicated a video to why and how Mozilla Firefox is "monolithic" and why/how its non-modular nature explains why there's only firefox clones, while Chromium has multiple different implementations. Some people say that's the main reason of the dominance of Chromium forks vs. firefox clones. At some point, even some developer at KDE mentioned that they would use firefox's engine for Falkon if they could, but that it is almost impossible. PS: Love your vids! Keep up the good work :)
    9
  3958. vimwiki as a note-taking application for my upcoming geospatial data analysis courses looks as though it has the features I will need to write and organize my course notes.
    9
  3959. Not gonna lie I completely agree, note I have never owned a mech but I have used friends and I hate them tbh they just hurt my wrist and I find them extremely annoying. They look super nice but that's not enough to justify getting one imo
    9
  3960. "shut up primagen" -> unfathomably based
    9
  3961. Because "current theme" is a toolkit concept. If you're running a GTK app, "current theme" means one thing and to a Qt app it's another thing - sitting on the same desktop, side by side. It can even be different between GTK and libadwaita, or between Qt and Kirigami.
    9
  3962. If i wasn't using ranger, i'd definitely appreciate this. Looks like a solid little piece of software
    9
  3963. I knew freedesktop had some cool projects, didn't know it had that many though.
    9
  3964. The reason you can still see the cursor is that most compositors use hardware cursors. I bet if your cursor was rendered by the compositor itself (aka software cursors) it won't show in the capture. Also all these applications share the fact that they are electron based, so perhaps it's electron's fault?
    9
  3965. Regarding flathub - I have registered a flatpak there once and there was no automatic process at the time (which is good). You needed to create a PR with your flatpak definition (and build code) which would then be audited by someone from the flathub team (including best practices). Since then they have added things like domain or repository ownership validation and I don't know if those are alternatives to the process described above or if they complement it (which I tend to believe)
    9
  3966. To be fair, if you care about latency so much that you need 'allow tearing', then you definitely want to be running gamescope on the TTY to avoid the latency introduced by the compositor.
    9
  3967. Cringe opinion! The taste of cinnamon is objectively good and that is a universal truth!!
    9
  3968. OMG that's almost word for word from a mail's i got about this same problem on one of my other channels :O What i could find out is that you can get a community strike via a youtube bot (rarely) or mostly from users/viewers, and then if enough do it, youtube make a strike and then have bot look at it and then they just trust the bot, and say someone have looked at it, where if they had they would see that your video is fine. This is massive problem and it is getting worse :O So i do agree with having a back up of your content on other platforms.
    9
  3969. Calcurse is a really need program though I heavily rely on remote calendars like different google calendars and ical links in my day to day life so I am using khal instead. It syncs those through vdirsync which is an external program. Maybe there is a way to integrate that into calcurse aswell, idk. Would be nice
    9
  3970.  @mega_gamer93  NOOO! YOU CAN'T USE FACTS THAT'S NOT ALLOWED
    9
  3971. Every once in a while Xaver Hugl (fixer of many Wayland issues) muses about creating an "X11 Showstoppers" wiki page that would include issues such as killing all apps and losing all unsaved data when the Xorg server dies; no sane and maintainable infrastructure for 1:1 gestures or high resolution scroll mice; no support for VRR and HDR; a mixed-DPI multi-monitor experience that is unusably bad in practice, the lock screen not engaging automatically when a context menu is open, and so on and so forth. The point being that nothing exists in a vacuum; moving to Wayland without all the issues on that wiki page fixed isn't like going from something that works perfectly to something that works terribly. It's more like going from something that works tolerably but will never get any better to something that also works tolerably, but for a different set of things--except that those things not only have the possibility of getting better in the future, but do in fact get better all the time.
    9
  3972. I find this amazing compared to the bare repo method as I can automate most of the heavy lifting of symlinking on lf anyway and moreover, this provides better clarity with tracking files/folders. Keep up the good work man!
    9
  3973. Brodie should definitely be stopped to fix his shilling issue.
    9
  3974. In a timesharing system, the way the CPU cycles around the different processes is commonly depicted as a wheel---with the CPU(s) being the spoke(s) and the waiting processes lined up around the rim. A user with the wheel bit can mess with that process wheel.
    9
  3975. This turned out much more reasonable than the explosive title made it sound like
    9
  3976. It's almost as if that was the first thing that came out of his mouth.
    9
  3977. Cosmic should have wobbly windows. That's my favorite animation.
    9
  3978. *their
    9
  3979. Foxboron: "It's not a bug, it's a feature."
    9
  3980. I never thought about piping things to fzf before. If I ever had a long list I would pipe it to grep. fzf is way better than grep for a lot of things I want to do. Thanks man.
    9
  3981. Boomer here. I have been into competitive gaming basically 20+ years. The first thing I do when I install a game is to go to video settings, set everything to low, max fps, Vsync off. There is another strange breed of gamers who enjoy playing at 4K, max settings, 60fps, Vsync on a single player game.
    9
  3982. Best to Solus. It would be rewarding to see this distro succeed...a phoenix story.
    9
  3983. "Not documented that well" More like not documented at all
    9
  3984. Displayport FTW.
    9
  3985. nah yeah mate that pandoc vid sounds interesting for sure. Good video, writing in plaintext is really underrated in the general wide world.
    9
  3986. Most people think that booting to a command prompt means you have a broken system. Imagine knowing absolutely zero commands and having went all in with Linux as your desktop. Installing steam should NOT easily remove your DE
    9
  3987. I would not use one at all. Where I live out in the bush remote Australia we barely get mobile internet and no NBN or public wifi. We also only get Telstra or Optus. So a device like that would be useless. A few people recently brought Google phones and ended up taking them back. Firstly because they ended up being to expensive and using up all their data. Secondly because the functionality was limited without constant and reliable internet
    9
  3988. Use whatever software you want or else
    9
  3989. Stop it, he uses Arch btw
    9
  3990. Vivaldi's UI is actually quite unique, and I believe I understand their stance. Just try to find any browser that comes close to Vivaldi's UI
    9
  3991. This is literally applying the lessons that cloud learned to make "Linux work better", it has nothing to do with laziness, this is how modern Linux systems are designed and deployed and have been for quite some time. Doing proper backups is to keep your data safe, it does not fix the problems that image-based systems solve.
    9
  3992. @10:04 Nerds rescuing defeat out of the jaws of victory.
    9
  3993. "The code is more what you'd call guidelines than actual rules" - Barbosa
    9
  3994. I did come over this package, and found the packaging nice and attractive, and i thought i could similarly extract and package "Resso" following similar procedure, but i found that unlike deezer, resso has actually compiled the code into os-specific node binaries, so it couldnt be extracted like that. In deezer's case, it gets actually extracted to actual code
    9
  3995. I remember really enjoying using Word Perfect on DOS back in school. This version of Word Perfect was probably my favourite word processor ever. Sadly it was written in 8086 assembly language and now can only be run as a curiosity in a DOS emulator. Software dies.
    9
  3996. For me just installing keyring didn't fix it at all. Don't remember what I've done in the end, but I had run random keys updates, deletes of the packages and keys and other stuff for like 30 min... Yeah, I love rolling distros :D
    9
  3997. Reincarnated in another world as the weakest terminal emulator, but all the heroine shells are hanging around for some reason!
    9
  3998. Downloading the Arch ISO into ~/videos/anime/, nice
    9
  3999. 0:40 -- I mean, they are wrong though. The way that tilers deal with virtual desktops is objectively correct. Per monitor virtual desktops are the #1 reason I won't/wouldn't use KDE, even when Bismuth was still a thing. That said, I kind of wish that more developers took the Vaxry approach to feature requests: rather than make up a reason it's not viable that's easily disproved with 15 seconds of research, just say point blank they don't want to do it and refuse. At least that honesty is easier to respect.
    9
  4000. It depends on what you play. Unless you play Starfield or something like Cyberpunk at higher settings, I think it's fine. And I think because Valve isn't changing the performance target, it keeps the target on game developers to not make 💩 games.
    9
  4001. funny you mention the toolbar checkbox things because google chrome did/does that a LOT. There were/are so many applications on windows that when you're installing them, if you don't untick that random little "install google chrome and make it the default browser" box, you're getting it.
    9
  4002. AMD's strenght is being more community focused then NVIDIA for a lot of their products
    9
  4003. Ui mama and the duck eyy? Good taste brother.
    9
  4004. dude, i just installed the other one...
    9
  4005. Just throwing this out there because I’m too lazy to do it myself, but maybe it would be worth comparing GNOME’s spending to other nonprofits than just KDE? After all, just looking at their financials in a vacuum could paint a very different picture than how things actually are.
    9
  4006. Can confirm, developers love to argue. Whether they're right or not. Although in my case, obviously, I always am. ;P
    9
  4007. because of recall i switched to Zorin OS Linux
    9
  4008. its because arch itself is intended to just be for x86_64 and the ARM branch is just people who want this x86 distro to work on ARM
    9
  4009. Open source secrets kekw
    9
  4010. Arch is stable. The AUR is an unsupported repo managed by users, not the arch team. If a package from a copr repo was unstable, you wouldn't blame fedora.
    9
  4011. 4:11 "So to not split split the community in two, we should sever it down the middle." XD
    9
  4012. Oh time to get a root shell on my phone :P
    9
  4013. I found that when I ran Linux mint for a few months it was easier to use than Windows 10. There might some hyperspecific programs that are only available on Windows or Mac, but finding equivalent programs isn't too hard. I haven't touched Microsoft Office in months. For those in CS or engineering, Linux is great for writing scripts and software engineering. I've been using Linux at college for about 7 months now and I have to say I prefer it now.
    9
  4014. is it just me or trampoline shouldnt be used in this case anyway
    9
  4015. I think Brodie should create the International Vulnerability Database.
    9
  4016. i only use emoji in file names 😃👍
    9
  4017. I initially read "GNU/Hurd Is The Real FOSS Karen" and I have to say it kinda makes sense, the FSF is indeed the FOSS Karen 😂😂
    9
  4018. The guy who made taskmanager is actually on youtube, he has a channel called Dave's Garage. Check him out, he's cool. Not an OSS dude tho.
    9
  4019. The context matters, he means rust based.
    9
  4020. this seems really handy for video presentations tbh. Just don't think it will work when capturing individual windows unfortunately
    9
  4021. Finally getting to this stage of GEGL integration has taken far longer than anyone expected, i still remember the initial proposal and used the Cinepaint fork for years as a result. Finally having nondestructive editing workflow is going to be bigger deal for regular users imo, alongside layers and snapping. Finally
    9
  4022. lmao u r luke smith brother
    9
  4023. Not a user of stuff like this myself, but the "cool" factor of stuff like this can attract people to give linux a shot
    9
  4024. They're government grants. It's not like the government expects a direct return on investment, similar to building roads or parks. It's the same process by which most scientific grants are issued because there's limited funding compared to the demand.
    9
  4025. ​ @callisoncaffrey  He counts until he runs out of fingers and toes, then he increases the first number. (That's what he wrote in the mailing list when he released 6.0)
    9
  4026. I think for this to become a viable idea, it would require governments to be involved in come capacity. The issue with that though, is governments are ALSO really bad a properly distributing funds.
    9
  4027. I am insulted, y'all is a great word! Y'all just don't understand it's versatility.
    9
  4028. Boy, you had it easy. I had the way to get some CDs. There wasn't a real internet, and it took weeks to download Linux's work on his kernel. But I had a background in Unix, BSD, and a computer operating system, so installing it wasn't that hard. I think it was red hat, Server. edition first. In this edition you had to compile the X server yourself with no documentation. But in year 2000 I scored a copy of Dabian CDs and Distral hopped. Whoo my first distral hopped! I knew about desktops because we were working on graphical work stations half the time in the class. Then the school got next step systems to add to their system. I love to play with those.
    9
  4029. If you're kicked, you have no obligation to the project anymore. It's arguable that destroying keys is not morally wrong in that case.
    9
  4030. As a consumer hardware ROCM user, I'd love better support. Support for only Ubuntu 22.04 LTS with support for consumer cards limited and unclear is better than nothing, but was worse than I'd expect.
    9
  4031. Fortunately lsd still exists. I just hope that the dumb YT-bot doesn't think that I use it with the other definiton, so bot, please calm down, get some fake AI and understand that it is the name of the program.
    9
  4032. "You can READ these numbers" <frantically highlights numbers on screen> Thank you so I didn't have to hear it! 🤣🤣
    9
  4033. My thoughts, this is great and I hope it catches on. This kind of movement is a looooong time coming. I very much hope they succeed and if they need developers to help just point me in the right direction. I suspect that this is partly motivated by MS's recent moves with W11 and I hope that awful OS just dies. After all, if you're going to move to a new OS you want all your hardware to work, so if this does catch on, we may finally get the year of the Linux desktop.
    9
  4034.  @electricindigoball1244  Colloquially, undervolting & even underclocking is used to refer to power-limiting; so I don't think he actually confused it, but because there's no good word he just said the commonly understood term. I would have been fine if he said "underwatting", but then people would have criticized that, because it isn't a word. Also "power-limiting" is alright, but that can cause confusion because technically you are likely to be 'limiting your power' by undervolting or underclocking as well. I am a genuine fan of semantics, I think semantics are far more necessary than people realize to guarantee proper communication and understanding; there are so many unnecessary misunderstandings on the internet [that often devolve into chaotic arguments].
    9
  4035. To be honest, with how many Linux ports have broken over time, I dont mind this.
    9
  4036. crazy to think that the x86 line was relatively "obscure" if you were an academic in the early 90s - but you'd be hard pressed to find one in a unix workstation environment. probably what he meant by that comment!
    9
  4037. Often these users even think they could lose access to the games if they switch to another OS. They don't even understand the system requirements listed most of the time. Hot take, egitimate paranoia aside, Steam being updated is reasonable and they can't support things indefinitely.
    9
  4038. Mid '80s Tech college was days of trying to hack admin and trying to track down Snoopy ASCII art.
    9
  4039. 11:37 he's saying unusable because he earlier said "draggable toolbars are a major showstopped for a number of our important clients". It's unusable for those clients
    9
  4040. so many dependency
    9
  4041. very important to bring attention to problems like this, may we all profit from this thanks brodie
    9
  4042. The reason this is a problem is marketing by some companies deliberately diluting the definition of these terms. Common issues are declaring openness, while declaring many restrictions, or only providing useless material (outdated, out of date, incomplete, etc.). The term "free" is often problematic as well, "shareware" isn't free.
    9
  4043. Reddit describing it as segregation has got to be one of the most Reddit things ever.
    9
  4044. Btw Forgejo is said more like forge-ayo or for-jayo afaik
    9
  4045. True color is always nice, as it always gives you some interesting features like previewing the colors in vim, for example. Speaking of "practical aesthetics", having 256 color would be enough, but true color support allows more precise color configuration. An interesting thing though is it's sometimes easier to migrate from one color scheme to another for all terminal apps when all your color schemes for your terminal apps are made based of the terminal colors.
    9
  4046. They don't auto update though? Starship and OMZ do allow installation with curl commands, but they're intended to be run from the shell manually, and not as a line in your .zshrc config file.
    9
  4047. Hmm this would hopefully make Coreboot more mainstream.
    9
  4048. It may sound dumb, but I've been using Linux for a few years now and I still struggle to track down which deps are managed by which package manager. If you could do a video walking through the tedious process of chasing down and manually pointing to specific dep versions please? It's really hard to trace down and sometimes you have to, like building from source (ffmpeg and Tensorflow for example)
    9
  4049. You might want many plugins, but I think it’s important to realize that {,Neo}Vim can do many of the things you use plugins for by itself, maybe with not that much features: There is a basic autocompletion, a basic directory view and it shouldn’t be too hard automating putting “// ” in front of a few lines. For the build tools, I have a few different Makefiles for different project layouts, for a new project I just copy one.
    9
  4050. Have I missed something? I haven't seen an upload from you to LBRY in a few days.
    9
  4051. Seeing Cage do this would be pretty interesting for sure....
    9
  4052. Not going to lie, I spent WAY too much time continuously pressing the left arrow key to loop to the start of the video and watch Brodie go WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA WEA...
    9
  4053. I'm not going to lie it feels really weird to see someone like talking about GPM... In the back of my head I'm like "guys this is basic knowledge"... But then I realized, it's been like 20 years since it was relevant to me... So um... Yeah carry on.... I'll go cry my old ass to sleep now.
    9
  4054. I'm actually setting up a server for the first time and this was useful, thank you
    9
  4055. Don't sweat it, bro. There was nothing wrong with this video. Just make the content that you want to make, and don't worry too much about whether people will like a video or not, or else you will go crazy. And YouTube's algorithms will surprise you. This video might do poorly now, and in a couple of months will explode...with no rhyme nor reason. Ultimately, as long as you feel good about the video, that's all that matters.
    9
  4056. I was around with said dinosaurs and I can confidently state that it was from a famous sysadmin who used to gift everyone at the office with wheels of cheese. True story!
    9
  4057. Even if I never take advantage of it I usually separate my home and root partition.
    9
  4058. "wgbds" is RGBDS which is a gameboy assembler.
    9
  4059. I miss the aerodynamic tabs :(
    9
  4060. if ya can't disable, SPOOF!
    9
  4061. I was actually just thinking about diving into theming my GRUB, what a useful coincidence.
    9
  4062. a steam deck
    9
  4063. a steam deck
    9
  4064. These people are in for a rude awakening. Nothing is supported forever, if anything the pace of change is much slower than it used to be 30 or 20 years ago.
    9
  4065. zathura was great for me, with the only downside being how annoying it was to cycle between 3-4 pdfs at once. maybe this is a good alternative
    9
  4066. Nice to see Smithay being used, I was in the process of writing my own compositor with it Pop using it will mean it will become very polished and compatible
    9
  4067. True mememalists use fbv in the tty because window managers are bloat.
    9
  4068. the repo only gets updated after each new version release, nvidia works on the PRs and their own development internally and then publicizes the final result
    9
  4069. Offtopic. From your browser extensions, I see that you are learning Japanese as well. 頑張って!
    9
  4070. Combine this with vim-orgmode and you basically have orgmode in vim. Not every feature is there, like you can't put functions in your table as if it was a spreadsheet, which you can do in emacs orgmode. Well you can do it in vim-tablemode but it isn't structured the same way as orgmode spreadsheets are. But still, it's powerful. Way more powerful than markdown, even though the syntax is almost exactly the same between the two formats.
    9
  4071. Hire Brodie to proof read the book before publishing next time, lol.
    9
  4072. I use linux for middle school and I have been doing great. Luckily the district has been primarily using chromebooks so everything is web based which is good for me because I don't have to install any proprietary applications that only run on windows or macos. Really all I need to access is zoom and canvas.
    9
  4073. For those of us trying to run real life business, it's either use PPAs or build from source every time, and usually in containers. Container build times are already long and complicated, building from source is often not a great idea for productivity.
    9
  4074. This is my headcanon now
    9
  4075. All of these out of bounds bugs are why there is so much interest in Rust (and other memory safe languages/libraries) for low level development today.
    9
  4076. UwO
    9
  4077. nah, i can't live with a monitor that isn't exactly rotated by 22 degrees
    9
  4078. [8:25] One of those Fastfetch contributors (the one with a Pacman ghost pfp) is one of my Discord admins! :D
    9
  4079. I started with SVN and Mercurial, but the moment I discovered Git in 2008, there is no looking back. Today I've my own aliases to easy my git based workflow too.
    9
  4080. I'm not surprised that companies don't rotate the keys. A company i worked for had ssh keys in use for longer than i worked there. We had a list of keys and each time we set up another server or VM we just copy/pasted the whole. I assume the original systems are long since gone but i'm sure the keys are still in use. Convenience beats security, sad but true. They said it's too much of a hassle to generate new ones, as too many systems are connected to the vm-cluster. Generating new keys would mean updating the keys on all computers with access to the cluster.
    9
  4081. Vote with your wallets people. Never play a DRM-loaded game.
    9
  4082. JPEG XL supports lossless though 😅
    9
  4083. Thank you so much for this video, this is super helpful! I've been wanting to stream and watch shows with a friend of mine on Discord but for whatever reason the Linux version of Discord doesn't support screensharing with audio. I'm hoping this method will work.
    9
  4084. This is a very interesting topic and I agree that people do see Flatpaks as just always from the Flathub because while technically there could be more than one hub for Flatpaks, well there really isn't. I agree with the statement that it is probably best to just end the shipping of the Fedora Flatpak for OBS because if it is not working properly then it's not worth shipping especially if the Flathub version is officially maintained (which I know it is) so why even bother with making another Flatpak... I understand why they would make an RPM but why another Flatpak... However, it's kind of complicated to tell them to stop doing downstreams because sometimes they have to and there have been instances of security benefits from them packaging separately on some occasions. I also think the official OBS Flatpak from the Flathub is not perfect for some usecases because for me the Flatpak is not compatible with some plugins I need and so I use the RPM Fusion version of OBS. Ultimately though, Flatpaks that are officially maintained should always come as the priority even for people like me who want the RPM because official packages arguably should be ranked at the top. I would bet this is more of a misunderstanding or miscommunication than it is about Fedora being stubborn because based on my experience, they have been the easiest Distro project to interact with over the years so I have to assume there is more to this story.
    9
  4085. the change is happening now for a reason: they need time to determine if they can commit to a change for *5 years*
    9
  4086. I do not publish on YouTube myself, but I regularly get video titles in my feed that are translated into the Dutch language, and badly at that. I have made complaints to YouTube because I cannot choose to disable that feature for my feed. Thanks for the suggestion to let the creator know, but I think that the YouTube viewer should also be able to disable this in their feed. The translations are very often laughable. I prefer the Dutch settings for email and calendar, but I cannot choose that without it also making my YouTube experience a lot less enjoyable. This starts to feel as if I switched to IOS and I get no say in what features I want to use. I am seriously considering to stop using Gmail and Calendar and switching to a paid service or creating a different account with English set as the only language if I can figure out a way to export my history and stored videos.
    9
  4087. Thank you for covering this!!! I am visually impairred and this would probably work great for me.
    9
  4088. I definitely prefer Fedora Atomic KDE over Fedora KDE Atomic. The name Fedora and the atomicity are congruent throughout, with the changing being the DE. Idk. Just like version numbers being least significant on the right. I, being the doof I am, would likely shorten it further to Fedormic or FedAtom, or something cooler future me can come up with. Fetomic?
    9
  4089. I'm curious to try that Doom mod
    9
  4090. *their
    9
  4091. The hacker known as 4chan can bypass any vpns
    9
  4092. Normally my laptop fans only spin up when my Win11 VM is running (it's currently not!) and that thing still processing the start-up sequence on normal scratch in one tab and running in idle on another makes my fans go round and round.
    9
  4093. Mesa ZINC is freaking amazing. OpenGL drivers are broken beyond repair in some cards. While their Vulkan counter work nicely.
    9
  4094. As a DayZ player on linux, this is amazing. Now i can just play the game, instead of opening the terminal first freaking thing 😆
    9
  4095. "... which is basically what happens when you let developers name things" LMAO so true
    9
  4096. Love the channel! I'm a 56 yr old Linux hobbyist. Almost all of my machines come from the landfill. I put ssd's in them and have successful set up a Ubuntu server for ZoneMinder, another server for media vault, and SDRTrunk on a Mint xfce machine. I didn't know I was a hobbyist until I heard you mention the term tho. I love making thrown away machines work again. As far as the things you do, no way. Your so far advanced. But that's why I love your channel. Very interesting stuff. Thank you for taking the time to make all these videos. God Bless you
    9
  4097. 13:45 missed the chance to say: "don't be evil!"
    9
  4098. Because you can use the SFTP protocol, which uses SSH. Curl does a lot more than just HTTP reqeusts.
    9
  4099. one thing I never got about graphical partition software on linux: why is everyone trying to make a worse version of Gparted instead of just using gparted? I mean when it comes to GUI partitioning tools, Gparted pretty much solved it how to do it best. But every distro feels like including their worse version of Gparted.
    9
  4100. Niri (scrollable-tiling wayland compositor) uses KDL for config
    9
  4101. You should do a video on how to install and configure polybar. I followed your compton configuration and learned an insane amount. Keep up the good work, love the stuff!
    8
  4102. Just gotta get permission from every contributor.
    8
  4103. Okay it’s time to complete the meme and just start finishing the gnu Shepard kernel in rust. It’s the future
    8
  4104. Pretty cool setup! I have only 2 GUI applications that I run on daily basis: my browser and transmission-gtk. Why not to get rid of another GUI app
    8
  4105. I mean, your slogan literally says “anything you want to talk about” so I think legally you’re allowed to talk about anything you want.
    8
  4106. Its not, even manual tiling maximizes windows and tiles them without a tiling pattern, Kwin has tiling capabilities but doesn't have proper tiling
    8
  4107. Workspaces are nice but ext-zones (previously ext-placement) would be nicer.
    8
  4108. I would actually just recommend using Vimium (or Vimium-firefox). Then you have the benefits of a popular browser and I like the UI of the Hints much more on vimium. Of course you won't have muh minimalism, but I believe our holy master Luke once said: "The Internet is bloated, therefor you need a bloated Webbrowser." or something like that.
    8
  4109. So: Option 1: Contribute Option 2: Make a fork of it Option 3: Fuck it, do it all yourself
    8
  4110. as a software developer, this SUCKS to BAD!!
    8
  4111. This is one of the many reasons static linking is far better than dynamic loading: Static linked programs work even after updates of one library without relinking, even tho the library might have some fixes. Dynamic binaries just stop working or get obscure bugs.
    8
  4112. Lost my Pebble Time 2 Steel in an airport a few years ago and it was the saddest day of my life.
    8
  4113. If it has good tiling ( with nice thin windows like DWM ) keyboard controls etc then i can see this being absolutely epic .
    8
  4114. For plasma to be useful as a tiler, it really needs the workspace per screen ability, can't say I'd switch from i3 if this were the case though. I used Plasma August to December last year after a distro switch, and was getting a full system freeze ups at least twice a week, sometimes every two days. I initially thought my 2017 built machine was in need of a service or parts replacement, but when I got around to rebuilding my i3 config and switched to that, my system became much more reliable.
    8
  4115. Python isn't a synonym of bad, DNF was written in Python since the start, they only switched to c++ now with dnf5 because of speed
    8
  4116. Finally I know what to do after a Blender session, a Grindr session, thanks whiteboard 💜
    8
  4117. Vim with few plugins can be a simple IDE.
    8
  4118. Didn't know many of this things, thank you Brodie!
    8
  4119.  @BrodieRobertson  Limiting what a theme could to a subset of what they currently do would be a way to provide a quick fix for this situation. It requires no coding, it could all be done by curating what people upload. Obviously going forward a more permanent solution needs to be agreed. Either the name or the scope needs to change and I think it is safer to change the scope of global themes. The coding changes to enforce this would presumably be minimal and mainly involve removing code from the routines that check and apply global themes.
    8
  4120. Pretty cool. I actually switched to spectrwm just for this feature basically.
    8
  4121. How did people miss this reference
    8
  4122. Let me be clear NO TELEMETRY! I will not use a system that has it. I do not care that devs think it can improve the application. I DO WILL NOT USE A MACHINE SENDING DATA BACK TO WHO KNOWS WHERE WITH OUT MY KNOWING! no Telemetry! I used to be ok with opt in but EVERYONE GET GREEDY and uses it for markenting data and who knows what eventually...
    8
  4123. I didn't know there was a simple addon that did this. Sweet!
    8
  4124. vidir is also perfect for that. you can also delete a file and move it to an other folder entirly, even if the folder dont exists at the moment (will be created as needed)
    8
  4125. Based on the videos on YouTube, the Arch Linux "elite" users provide a multitude a helpful content for all levels of user. While I do not use Arch Linux, I find a lot of useful information about applications which I can use with my preferred distribution. Choice is one of the advantages and benefits of free/libre and open source software; I won't get into the subtle differences - RTFM ;-).
    8
  4126. Arch was a massive pain in the ass at times 5 years ago, it just gets better and better. Community is key.
    8
  4127. The issue crops up more visibly on lower end systems and with lower refresh rates.
    8
  4128. "aiming for 1k subs". mate have you seen ur sub count, ur almost at 3k mah guy.
    8
  4129. Follow the Dolla Dolla bills yo.
    8
  4130. Windows, and for that record macOS, both have their own exclusive set of non-standardised window management, compositing, etc., with 0 standards because they're both proprietary bodies that can "my way or the highway" their developers. So, by that logic, Wayland should have NO standards because we're going the Windows approach therefore of deciding how everything works, irrespective of how other OSs do it, ourselves as Operating Systems each.
    8
  4131. I think my sole use of display(1) has been as a remote X viewer on a fairly cut down server :-)
    8
  4132. So, this is what was pissing me off in plasma lately.. I love you, Brodie!
    8
  4133. HDR is Highly Damaged Retinas, right?!? At least, I can imagine so, if watching a mostly dark movie at night, in the dark and BOOM, bright sunlight on an HDR1000(+) display.
    8
  4134. The Flatpak logo, specifically the light wooden render is pretty good.
    8
  4135. First thing I thought when I saw the title: MH Wilds: Beta. It gave a hard time for my GPU.
    8
  4136. It's very bold of you to assume that this wasn't done before due to not "listening to complaints", rather than simply the desperate lack of developers and contributors.
    8
  4137. This is my comment. There are many others like it, but this one is mine.
    8
  4138. well it's not like this would show up in a malware scan. it's probably the real application repackaged, but with a handful of lines added that send off a POST request to some server somewhere, containing the critical data
    8
  4139. literally use this almost every day and with UltiSnips i have a template i use for the page for writing prompts ⭐
    8
  4140. Many of the anti-Arch user memes seems to just be recycled anti-Linux user memes of ten years ago. In particular the RTFM one. Also, I'm always fairly nice about computer issues, even when dealing with godawful Macs, but I've never had someone jump down my throat on a forum more viciously than when I made the "btw I use Arch" joke.
    8
  4141. You should try vifm, I personally prefer it over these other 2
    8
  4142. Maybe just change the name from "Global Theme" to "Total Conversion Mod" and get it off the basic desktop settings interface.
    8
  4143. CAN YOU PLEASE make a tutorial of making an actual website with this. just make a basic website with some photos, descriptions....
    8
  4144. Spreading misinformation on the internet is one of my favorite passtimes
    8
  4145. I find the concept of nested abbreviations troubling: it isn't CNA , it is a CVENA
    8
  4146. 90% is higher than I expected, but not by very much to be honest. Maybe they shouldn't, but most people basically just assume hardware works with Linux these days. That only happens if manufacturers support Linux and write the drivers. Additionally companies like Google, Meta, Amazon, Microsoft need Linux to be up to serving their data center and cloud computing needs. And Microchip is a chip company—they bought Atmel some years back. Most of their products that you've used (and you have used their products) will be 8-bit microcontrollers like the PIC and AVR series, but probably also more than one or two ARM-based devices at this point.
    8
  4147. You've gotta cover Simple Mobile Tools being sold to an Israeli ad company. Most of your audience probably use some of their apps on their phone
    8
  4148. >"don't be weird. don't be cringe" >anime girl avatar for reddit and tons of anime girl figures in background bruh
    8
  4149. Uh... it's a little more complicated than that. It's not just some flag set somewhere. It's the entire format in which a library builds the information on how to call a function within it. Normally only the runtime linker deals with this, but anti-cheat/DRM software often does their own linking precisely to make sure they haven't been hijacked/detoured.
    8
  4150. OMG it's Unix, I know this
    8
  4151. Great video full of common-sense thinking. It's nice to hear from someone who thinks pragmatically, rather than adopting and preaching some "tech ideology".
    8
  4152. The problem with Japanese is not Unicode, I think text editors should be able to use UTF-8 out of the box. The problem is that Japanese defaulted to use Shift JIS, which may not be installed even if you use Japanese locale in the distro.
    8
  4153. All of those "This is for another video"... seems to be funny silly stuff. please make the video.
    8
  4154. Many people shit on Ubuntu. Most forget (or never knew) how important Ubuntu was and is for the entire Linux community. When you think Valve as a company important to Linux nowadays, Canonical was back in 2006 to 2010 in my opinion.
    8
  4155. Heck yeah I want that openoffice history lesson! Also I’ve never heard anyone pronounce LaTeX like that before
    8
  4156. "Hash zero zero eff eff zero zero which ... is a grey of some description I believe 🤔 Don't quote me on that though." -- Brodie Robertson https://youtu.be/25wavqHEsYA?t=206 Hex colors are RGB, so 00 ff 00 is null green null. If the three values are the same (e.g. #171717) it will be a grey 🌠 I proudly share this information because I recently discovered it myself 😅 [EDIT: Another commenter beat me to it.]
    8
  4157. With LFS, you can unironically install pacman, apt and portage all in 1 system to your hearts content
    8
  4158. *created-by-them
    8
  4159. interesting video, will look at incorporating this tomorrow... keep at your amazing work, I'm looking forward each day to a new video from you...
    8
  4160. Common FyraLabs W
    8
  4161. It's informative, and he's got a good vibe
    8
  4162. As far as I know, there are three major reasons for that: 1) Free software licenses additionally rule out the possibility for patent infringement lawsuits 2) Free software licenses include the "DISTRIBUTED AS IS" clause 3) To prevent some loop holes that could arise due to software specific circumstances, such as the fact that releasing binaries of CC code without providing the code is perfectly legal to do, thus making it possible to ship modifications of CC code which are effectively closed source
    8
  4163. you have to turn off the air conditioner?
    8
  4164. I will be cleaning up my Arch distro, I had no idea it was setup like this. I appreciate the info.
    8
  4165. You solved a problem I didn't knew I had
    8
  4166. wm-restack... thank you for that.
    8
  4167.  @BrodieRobertson  Ah, let me help you round number of comments in this thread to a very nice value.
    8
  4168. Looks like it's a good time for you to make a video about `mpv --vo=caca` and `mpv --vo=drm` options to watch youtube or any video from TTY? Also libcaca in general looks so cool
    8
  4169. This a video aged great @gamers Nexus
    8
  4170. Brodie, you also missed a couple points, or perhaps just didn't emphasize them, about the advantages of source-based distros and Gentoo in particular. 1. Security: It can be argued it's easier to hide malicious code in a binary than in source, nad therefore compiling from source yourself is safer. However, at the end of the day, you almost certainly have to use some precompiled binaries: gcc and rest of the toolchain as well as the live environment you are installing from. You have to trust someone at some stage. Sakaki's EFI install guide on the Gentoo wiki explains some of this and goes through a full bootstrap recompile process. Very interesting and fun stuff =). 2. USE flags: From the little I understand, another advantage of compiling from source is that you have the oportunity to include or exclude optional portions of the code. For instance, if I am running X and don't care about wayland, I can tell gnome I don't care about wayland support by removing the wayland use flag. Then the wayland portions of gnome are not compiled. I am not sure how well this works. It also relies on modular code that is marked as such for Portage. 3. Patch sets: You can apply patches to any package automatically using Portage. If you write some bit of code to improve a package, it is possible to have that code change be applied on every update of that package. Obviously this could break at any substantial package upgrade, so is not for the faint of heart, or those with precious little time, but this is still a really cool feature.
    8
  4171. i don't have anything close to a HDR Display and won't for a while longer (11 year old laptop, sad) but i'm happy for a lot of these features to finally come to linux so people can't complain its not ready. we just need our own Direct storage kinda thing
    8
  4172. There are people who don't know how to do this. You don't have to watch it.
    8
  4173. Still time for Nicco to make a video before the deadline, lol
    8
  4174. You should have checked how old it is ruining it on its own repo Edit: someone has already beat me to it
    8
  4175. I donated to Kubuntu, Libre office and KDE. Happy to say it! I know not everyone can.
    8
  4176. I received the list of questions for my Written Interview a day ago. I was shocked! As Brodie mentions, there are embodies sub-questions within each bulleted question. The total # of questions is close to 30. This is for an SDR Team Manager role. In the past, I have gone through interviews that require a psych assessment and don't have a problem with them. I have also been asked to put together a "final presentation" in the form of a PowerPoint. I didn't mind that either. But this situation and hiring practice with Canonical seems ludicrous!!!! You are expected to invest a LOT of time in these essay questions only to get you to the interview rounds! And with ZERO guarantees! So, I emailed the recruiter back and offered to submit the questions IF she could FIRST answer some of MY questions. In the job post, there are ZERO mentions of compensation, base salary, commissions, splits, benefits, etc. Only mentions a few perks that seem ridiculous and that I could care less about. So, I want them to answer ME first about what I can expect (or at least a range) for how much this role pays. Show me the finish line and what it's worth for me to do hours/days worth of dissertation writing before I start writing it. If they are unwilling to answer a few of MY easy questions, why would I answer all of their extremely detailed ones?
    8
  4177. Rotated windows are so cursed, but I love the fact that Wayland is generic enough to support them just fine
    8
  4178. this is gold! I'm gonna bookmark this vid.
    8
  4179. I love that all the hypr utilities are already packaged in Gentoo's main repo or in GURU which is basically Gentoo's variant of archlinux's extra or Ubuntu's universal
    8
  4180. Library? More like slip of paper!
    8
  4181. u can set it up that your previews in for example ranger or in vim fzf use the bat theme
    8
  4182. Didn't marcan say Asahi was going to be ditching Arch as the upstream anyway?
    8
  4183. Basically, yes, but technically it is a little more sophisticated. E.g. it has E2E encryption and has algorithms against malicious servers
    8
  4184. I donated some money to KDE around Christmas seasons in the past. It's true that we here in Europe have a couple of bucks left to spend but even here, many people struggle having enough income to buy foods and goods. Using libre software in that regard may seem dirty at first thought but it's too a money saver, also hardware wise as there are indeed still plenty of people who can't afford modern computers (be it desktops, laptops or even just phones/tablets) that run the most modern version of Windows or Android without hiccups.
    8
  4185. Isn't that an intended KDE feature?
    8
  4186. XDNA (which the AI hardware is) IS FPGA so...
    8
  4187. “Runs on all three major updates”
    8
  4188. Input Cloudflare conspiracy here.
    8
  4189. Mixed refresh rates? I have that on xorg though..?
    8
  4190. 11:40 lol, just wake me up when september ends
    8
  4191. Distrohopping is something people do when they don't understand they can install pretty much anything in any distribution through their package managers. Distributions, in the end, are just what come preinstalled after initial installation.
    8
  4192. I've used it for some time but I really disliked the lack of font ligature support and the "speed" gains were too little for the potential battery use on my laptop. St for the go
    8
  4193. The fact that you used that keyblade in the thumbnail is so dumb and I love it.
    8
  4194. 5:09 "expose yourself to me" what did brodie mean by that?
    8
  4195. oh god i hate rounded corners
    8
  4196. I am reacting and laughing to a video where Brodie reacts to luke smith reacting to Distrotube
    8
  4197. Started with git, but have to use svn for work. Svn's not fun.
    8
  4198. There is also https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide - which is the same idea, but written in rust. Haven't noticed any slowdowns with it. It can even import from z and z.lua dbs.
    8
  4199. hey brodie! if you are interested in this rust wasm stuff then you should also take a look at the extism universal plugin system. it seems like a really cool new project in this space 👍
    8
  4200. Pulseaudio tends to randomly change my source volume. However, I love pactl and pulseaudio is easy to setup. Neither Performance, nor Latency is a problem for me.
    8
  4201. Nice to see a new release for this distro... Also nice to see the conky in the background.
    8
  4202. >writing bloat
    8
  4203. Hysteresis (hiss-ter-ee-sis) is a cool term … but not immediately evocative of a software system
    8
  4204. I really like to think that you stabilized the video with ffmpeg, just like Luke described a couple of videos ago
    8
  4205. That's what old Torvalds would do? No! That's what young Torvalds would do! :P
    8
  4206. Hype made me buy a mech while I already have no problem with my mac scissors even for playing games Now my dad is observing whether I’m using that 150buck thing I really did a mistake, a very bad one I really feel so bad for my dad, I forced him to get this even tho it is not available in my area, he did a very long process to get this to my place and expensive too Edit: I told my daddy the truth that I’m not using it, he smiled at me” it’s ok” Never gonna do this again, I love my daddy 😔
    8
  4207. Good video, got a few comments. vim use <C-w> as a prefix for windowing system, like C-a in GNU Screen or C-b in Tmux, so it's probably to keep uniformity with the rest of those commands. <C-w><C-{h,j,k,l}> also works as well. Not that <C-w>q will close the current window, and <C-w>o will delete all other window and keep only the current windows, hence o. Perhaps C-{h,j,k,l} was not see as to not conflict with the control characters that might have caused problems in the past. set relativenumber without set number will show only 0 at the current line, without the current line number. Maybe you could have init.vim have only the plugins and keep other setting in another file, then have init.vim source that other file at the end. Then, when you save one file, it source that file. Can't wait to hear about your plugins!
    8
  4208. Year of Brodie correction vids?
    8
  4209. I was looking for this video but I'll hold on for a while since someone might recommend a better alternative.
    8
  4210. Thank you Bwodie-senpai for youw continuwd sewvices. Watashi is pleased >.<
    8
  4211. Brodie at the end of the video: loading ... BSOD
    8
  4212. TBF there was also a reservations from the KDE side that this wouldn't work for them at all either.
    8
  4213. Thanks Brodie, I searched on the web right after your video and I found out that Montreal in Canada has such an event. Let's gooooo! :)
    8
  4214. We all know Brodie deletes the researched data at the end of the video from his brain : D
    8
  4215. USB Type C rules
    8
  4216. Most other distros are supported by a company in some way or another. The mere existence of arch on the scale that it does is surprising.
    8
  4217. Upgrades go extremely smoothly I've not had any significant problems with an upgrade since 2012, beefy miracle was a problem.
    8
  4218. Donut.blend? You saw that tutorials by blender guru, didnt you? 😁
    8
  4219.  @BrodieRobertson  Actually I didn't even.. As soon as I realised it was a joke, I thought you were actually throwing shade at suckless :p
    8
  4220. Regarding the title length, I think 32 characters is a reasonable maximum. More that this and it's more like a sentence than a title.
    8
  4221.  @BrodieRobertson  Yeah I know how it works more or less. To be fair gpu purchase should include the license fee if it's advertised to decode/encode. Thankfully we are slowly moving away from that proprietary rubbish.
    8
  4222. > Simulate a conversation between a C zealot and a Rust zealot arguing about the addition of Rust in the Linux kernel C Zealot: "Why are you trying to push Rust into the Linux kernel? C has been the standard language for kernel development for decades. It's tried and tested, and there's no reason to change it now." Rust Zealot: "Well, I understand that C has been the go-to language for the kernel for a long time, but Rust offers some significant advantages. For one, it has built-in memory safety features that prevent common bugs like buffer overflows and null pointer dereferences. This means that Rust-based kernels would be more secure and less prone to vulnerabilities." C Zealot: "But C has been around for so long and has a proven track record. It's not like Rust is a new language that hasn't been tested. Plus, there are tools like Valgrind and static analyzers that can help find these types of bugs in C code as well." Rust Zealot: "That's true, but Rust goes a step further by eliminating the possibility of these types of bugs from occurring in the first place. And while C has a long history, that doesn't mean it's the best choice for every situation. Rust has gained a lot of popularity in recent years for its performance and reliability, and I believe it would be a valuable addition to the Linux kernel." C Zealot: "I see your point, but I'm still not convinced. C has been the backbone of the kernel for so long, and I think it's a risk to switch to a new language. What if something goes wrong or there are compatibility issues?" Rust Zealot: "I understand your concerns, but Rust has been thoroughly tested and has a growing community of developers. Plus, there are already a number of projects using Rust in the kernel, so it's not like it's completely untested. And if there are any compatibility issues, we can work through them as a community. I think the benefits of Rust outweigh the potential risks." C Zealot: "I see your point about the reliability and safety features of Rust. And I understand that it has gained a lot of popularity in recent years. But I'm still not convinced that it's the right choice for the Linux kernel. I think C has served us well for so long, and I'm not sure if it's worth the risk to switch to a new language." Rust Zealot: "I understand your hesitation, but I think it's important to consider the long-term benefits of Rust. While C has been the standard for a long time, it's not perfect and there are still security vulnerabilities that can occur. Rust offers a solution to these issues by eliminating the possibility of certain types of bugs. And while it may be a risk to switch to a new language, I believe it's a risk worth taking considering the long-term benefits it could bring to the kernel." C Zealot: "I see your point. I can understand why Rust might be a good choice in the long term. And I'm open to hearing more about its benefits and how it could potentially improve the kernel. But I think we need to carefully consider all of the potential risks and implications of switching to a new language before making a decision." Rust Zealot: "I completely agree. It's important to carefully consider all of the potential risks and implications. But I think the benefits of Rust far outweigh any potential risks. And with the growing community of developers using Rust, I believe it's a language that we should seriously consider for the Linux kernel."
    8
  4223. The only reason I started using Tumbleweed was to get ROCm working so I use my GPU to render in blender.
    8
  4224. I've stopped watching Distro Reviews. Many of the reviewers are biased and are looking only at what they want, and don't see the benefit for others. One of the more recent ones I watched was talking about LinuxMint as if Mint stopped using snap packages just yesterday and it was some big controversy, not understanding the technical issues at all. I think you're right about most reviews being a 'first look' and rarely find the reasons and benefits of each distro whether it's stability or security or user-friendly, or whether one uses systemd or the other uses the cinnamon desktop. To be very honest, I myself didn't quite realize most of the benefits of using MX Linux until I used it for a few months and I doubt most people want to take the time. Joe Collins is the closest to a fair reviewer, admitting when he just 'looking around', but even he doesn't do many reviews anymore.
    8
  4225. I agree with the commenters that think that "Vanguard" is being used in the bleeding-edge sense of the name, but the word specifically was chosen because of the bait. It's basically free advertising to the target demographic, while also being internally descriptive. The "Wukong" fork is 9010% bait.
    8
  4226. listening to Brodie say dash dash hash dash hash dash dash hash dash is hilarious
    8
  4227. Amazing No im just joking I’m not a bot
    8
  4228. 9:46 Maui do have a trademark. The KDE project, which Maui is part of, has had a registered trademark on it since 2015 in the EU (where KDE is based): https://euipo.europa.eu/eSearch/#details/trademarks/013410601. So Microsoft may be infringing on it as it is a piece of software in a similar category (graphical user interface work).
    8
  4229. For a thriving ecosystem, choice is essential. And if it turns out the Uutils are ultimately better (like better output, or better performance), then how can that be bad? And the effort might be better spent somewhere else, but I don't think "most efficient use of my time" is the thought that drives these developers to work on the project. That's not how I chose my hobby projects, at least.
    8
  4230. Pro Gentoo installers: You Done it wrong. Brodie: It works so I did it right. Pro Gentoo installers: Nope! You know why. Brodie: Why? Pro Gentoo Installers: You Sir still have Hair. Picture of Pro Gentoo installers ripping out their Hair trying to install Gentoo. see we did it right
    8
  4231.  @BrodieRobertson  you just wanna see the world burn, dont'cha? ;)
    8
  4232. This is the same blog of the Software Disenchantment article, that's a must read for every developer
    8
  4233. I love bspc since you can control your VM externally. this opens up for a lot of scripting capability that isn't present in other WM's
    8
  4234. I've another theory. I just made it up, but it sounds good. The term wheel is a word play for 'wield'. Everyone in this group wields super powers. The letter 'd' in the end stood for demon, because anyone with super power is, in fact, a demon. A monster power-house. It turned into wiel-d and wheel-d while playing.
    8
  4235. *Looks at thumbnail*: BROSWER
    8
  4236. Im a Gnome and you’ve just been GNOMMMEED
    8
  4237. Mixing -196 Double Lemon and Tea, I see.
    8
  4238. WOOHOO! I've been using the same DSL image for 16 years! If I can use SSH on my Pentium with modern encryption algorithms I'll be over the moon.
    8
  4239. Picks a random issue, it is a gigachad issue...
    8
  4240. Hey Brodie, the lf image preview script is still in develepmont by guy named Provessor. He is working on it even though he hasn't a lot of time here (https://gitlab.com/Provessor/lfp). Don't worry, he is active. He even responed on some issues today and it seems like progress will be made. Beside Provessor and Gokcehan have agreed that Provessor will send the image preview in multiple smaller PR's that Gokcehan can review like it was said here (https://github.com/gokcehan/lf/pull/304). He even has a much better version than the lfimg fork here (https://github.com/Provessor/lf/tree/c61391bc5da353d24d23d124f22fff8b7a832116). I'm using this one myself because the lfp version doesn't work yet. It doesn't have the redraw problem lfimg has and most of the time it behave correctly. Hopefully you will take a look at it and shed some light on it because it would be great if more people knew about it and would support the lfp project. P.S. I used this issue to help me install it. https://github.com/gokcehan/lf/issues/316
    8
  4241. Who is community?
    8
  4242. Eh, but that's mostly "use IE 9" because they can't be bothered to put in the funds to test their platform for different things, much less update their software. It is concerning, yes, but a different issue in my eyes
    8
  4243. Dude, thank you so much. There is a heap of information you stated here that has finally allowed this daemon to run. I've been trying to get it to run on manjaro for months with nobody pointing to the actual issue. The fact that you need to comment out or just entirely remove the sections pertaining to device and control is not found anywhere. I have searched using service error codes, looking through forums, the issues branch in git and watching set up video tutorials and nothing. The more I dive into pulse, alsa and jack the more I have realized that sound servers on linux are a straight up mess. There really should be an adjustment to the notes on git for this issue. Again thank you!
    8
  4244. I paid for pointers, I will use pointers
    8
  4245. I love the fact that this exists, even if I’m never gonna use it
    8
  4246. 18:58 I misheard "I'm out" as "Amen". sweat drops
    8
  4247. Less lines in code doesnt mean better performance . The code readabilty is good but not all users are c programmers . and not all of them gonna be intrested in suckless software
    8
  4248. As you said, Fedora Flatpaks are packaged directly from RPMs, so this suggested order makes sense to me 🤔
    8
  4249. Ok, here comes my wall of text which you probably expected :v) I personally also have system and vim clipboard synced. Don't know anyone who doesn't use this. I feel like it just is a lot more comfortable also it is a nice binding in the way that it doesn't actually remove any normal vim functionality, you can still copy to and from other registers like before using ", ctrl+r etc I like how you skipped over some of your more obscurre bindings like the normal mode ctrl bindings that might work in your opinionated setup but will seriously harm someone planning to get properly into vim. exeptions here are kind of the window switching bindings. They might not be the most popular bindings but I tend to use C-h as backspace all over my terminal as it's standardized and ctrl+j is newline, though I don't use that one that often and instead use ctrl+m for enter. Those are the actual sequences sent to your terminal when you press things like enter or backspace btw. You can check with ctrl+v. Personally I use alt+hjkl to switch windows. Btw the reason why it's this weird emacsy kind of keychord is probably just for lack of keys. All the window management shortcuts are started with ctrl+w. So you have ctrl+ws for a split, ctrl+wv for a vertical split, ctrl+wo to close all windows besides the current one, ctrl+wq to close the current window, ctrl+wK moves the current window to the top. The list goes on and on. It feels kind of like a WM almost. rebinding S is risky business since it's a single letter in normal mode but it can be fine I guess since S does the same thing cc does. capital I as a substitute flag does disable case insensitivity, that is correct. By the way you can also manually disable or enable case insensitive searching inside of a normal search with \c and \C also scrolling works in nvim without setting mouse for me at least. I noticed that your st build seems to be kind of broken with it's scrolling in general though, when you made the video about it pasting characters, when you want to scroll. Maybe you don't need that anymore now though since you now use alacritty. The reason why you set both relative number and number is that with only relativenumber you just have a 0 at the current line. With normal numbers you then have the actual line number at that position instead. Also another binding that tends to be pretty popular amongst people is binding j and k to gj and gk instead. Maybe also interesting since you have your gj and gk remapped. What this does is move the cursor a visual line instead of an actual line, meaning that if the text wraps around because of a too small window, you will be able to navigate the wrapped line like it was an actual line Overall a really good video, I approve!
    8
  4250. Just @ the thumbnail - while I don't like big corpo ruling the internet as much as the next guy, I have to admit that Cloudflare has done a lot of good for the internet as a whole. I'm not surprised to see them doing something agreeable.
    8
  4251. Linux is a great name. This obsession is pedantic and stupid. It’s Linux. Let’s leave it that way. Lignux is the dumbest name I have ever heard, well, other thanElon’s kids’ names.
    8
  4252. Thank you for being reasonable and hearing both sides
    8
  4253. Feels like "Just asking for a friend"
    8
  4254. I am so excited for all these features. Luckily I only use 3 plugins and they've all been updated
    8
  4255. As a Psych student, I'm a bit of an anomaly amongst my friends. I've been running Linux for about half a year so far and been loving every moment of it over Windows. I would switch from KDE to bspwm (I used i3 over the holidays on a work computer and loved the experience) but I don't have the time to troubleshoot since I'm writing my thesis, so I need to make the shift after I graduate this year.
    8
  4256. Saw myself in a couple posts lol Yeah I'm pretty glad stuff got done quick considering the technical issue. Was genuinely surprised it wouldn't start for me despite totally working on my Deck. Regardless 👍
    8
  4257. It's a supply chain attack. Just in case you're not familiar with the term.
    8
  4258. Ctrl+a, ctrl+e, and ctrl+u are all standard shell keybindings so for a TUI app it makes sense to me to try to use keybindings that most people would know for editing text. I used to be a big fan of spt and spotifyd, but after a while I kept having problems with spt not being able to find my spotifyd process if I didn't use the app for a while which would require me to exit spt and then reenter to change playlists, songs, or artists which annoyed me. I might try to go back to it after this video to see if they've fixed that issue or if maybe it was just me.
    8
  4259. The first thing i always do when i setup a new server: Setup SSH Keys, Disable root account. (And sometimes put the ssh port behind a VPN)
    8
  4260. That makes zero sense. If you could make a "fake" button do something it shouldn't, then you could also just ... do that. If a program has the permissions to create a button that rm -rf 's your home directory they also have permission to just do it silently with no input the moment you execute it.
    8
  4261. It is a 50% decrease in performance, where the time is increased by 100%. This is a decrease in performance, so if it was 100% performance decrease would be from <any value> to 0 (zero). Zero performance = nothing done, doesn't matter how mutch time is uses. It can be related to running on a road, where 50% speed decrease inclease the time by 100%.
    8
  4262. 👍
    8
  4263. I have a couple, probably stupid questions: 1) If apt wanted an older version of a package, why did it have to remove the new one instead of keeping both versions? 2) Was steam actually functional after it installed? Like, even with DE nuked, if it installed sucessfully, it should be usable, no?
    8
  4264. what would be an alternative ? I don't know much about this but Vultr and Linode are the cheapest VPS hosting I've seen, so it surprises me that you say Linode's pricing is a scam.
    8
  4265. Having seen a lot of staff blowups in my day I can guarantee there is a bunch of grievances leading up to this.
    8
  4266. Yes. Life is about working and paying taxes, and creating more tax payers, not your enjoyment. No need to develop skills that make you enjoy life more or that make you more fun to be with, you just need skills to survive so you can be boring and stare at the ceiling all day, and be completely uninteresting to other people. Suffering is fine, though.
    8
  4267. I saw this on the subreddit, looks cool.
    8
  4268. ​ @StarlordStavanger  yeah it's just a crappy blockchain social media thing
    8
  4269. #!/bin/env bash echo "Do you agree? (Type '1' or '2')" select yn in "Yes" "No"; do case $yn in No ) wall -t 5 $(bash --help | head -n 1); continue;; Yes ) exit;; esac done
    8
  4270. I'm gonna sell AI chairs. Not sure what it will do, probably nothing, but I guess I can order my Lambo right now...
    8
  4271. Two funny things : We tried to make a PR on github regarding appimage, with contribution of the appimage author and something ready, but they did not wanted it, without giving any reasons. Still open today. Second, the instructions on the installation page don't work, at least for debian machines.
    8
  4272. It's Gentoover.
    8
  4273. Pop shell has been the single best thing that improved my desktop experience. Too bad I was a little dumb and updated GNOME to 46 without checking whether pop shell got updated on the AUR side.
    8
  4274. No, not at all. He simply wrote a diplomatic document, we must be patient, we must collaborate, etc., there will be difficulties but it is worth it.
    8
  4275. Nice to see you again!
    8
  4276. For me broot is more interesting.
    8
  4277. They started writing desktop using js, then they wrote a terminal, now they wrote an OS , stop the world I want to leave
    8
  4278. Brodie is not a lawyer, but he is a fortune teller. He foresaw Red Hat's shenanigans.
    8
  4279. When I made my website for a class I made the background #EEE because it was so much more comfortable
    8
  4280. I was so used to this old intro about aiming for a thousand subs that i didnt even notice you reached that goal when i heard you say it in this video lol time for a new 5k subs goal
    8
  4281.  @BrodieRobertson  Anyway, you have really hit your stride now. You are awesome. All your hard work has paid off and the quality of your videos and the information is very high. It's clear that you are passionate about gaining a deep understanding of each subject. I saw your video about burnout and I hope it doesn't happen again. But you seem to be having fun. Love your random quotes on the whiteboard. Really funny touch. 😂
    8
  4282.  @BrodieRobertson This sounds alot like what happens in web browser development - there are common W3C standards but then browser devs try out experimental features where there is divergence at the edges, though frequently a consensus is reached that gets proposed back to the common standards. That's certainly been the case for versions of CSS as well as newer HTML elements and attributes for media handling.
    8
  4283. Bug 2 was never real. A new quote to add to my Mastodon bio lol
    8
  4284. other than low power usage and long battery life, no, not really. lacross is literally ubuntu chrome in a funky linux distro
    8
  4285. dat wallpaper <3
    8
  4286. Your videos are amazing. More Boomer rants in the woods and you might become my favorite channel.
    8
  4287. Woah! you had to use a mouse? I am so sorry! stay strong my friend
    8
  4288. Ok, I watched this on Luke Smith's channel, but as average linux user, I had no idea what I have to do to setup transmission to use it as cli without any graphical environment. Your explanation is much more noob friendly. Also I watched your video regarding Bspwm, as I installed Debian 10 and installed Bspwm, but I think I will switch to Void linux. Now I just need to find some guides how to configure polybar. Btw you just earned one new subscriber.
    8
  4289. 0:07 "GUI Interface"
    8
  4290. i was using dwm before i tried switching to wayland. i first tried dwl but really missed the extensive patch set from the suckless site. then i tried sway which was quite enjoyable but i definitely prefer the dynamic tiling workflow better than manual. back on x with dwm as of now.
    8
  4291. How does mastodon even do that, theyre not one entity theyre like thousands of instances?
    8
  4292. This is why I said I'm waiting on wayland. Xorg didn't behave the way I expected and couldn't do some of the things I wanted. Wayland can, but it has other problems. One doesn't really receive updates and the other does. It's really as simple as that. I'm waiting for the thing that's being worked on to be in a state where it does what I need it to do without making me poke at it
    8
  4293. i mean all file browsers are pretty much the same thing to be honest
    8
  4294. I wish I would have known about this sooner LOL! It'd make LFS and Gentoo so much easier as I do a lot of lynx, wget, and messing with files and so copy and pasting is the biggest asset for me. EDIT: The package instructions and config options are available on BLFS so that's pretty neat! There are a ton of packages on the BLFS list so I only take the ones I know I need, never took the time to skim through them all.
    8
  4295. I feel like you dodn't watched thw video
    8
  4296. I use it because I am a lazy 💨. I get your point and it is bloated. It is like spacemacs. You will never use all that is there, but it has same defaults, and speed up your productivity time. You will not learn about ssh or emacs, but with those installed you can start working faster. Customizing in this case is not the priority. In the long run perhaps one comes back and starts customizing around.
    8
  4297. Send it to DT to read the lines, you know why :)
    8
  4298. I've been watching your videos for almost 2 years now, and today is the first time my brain successfully processed the word Liberapay in the outro. All this time I've had no idea what link in the description you were talking about.
    8
  4299. What about password databases that are stored locally? The risk of someone obtaining your pass database is a lot smaller (unless someone attacks you specifically)
    8
  4300. YESSSSS thumbnail game becoming strong 💪
    8
  4301. this is just the big corporations trying to divide the linux/opensource community so they can pin each faction against each other and they can take over. this is not about ethics this is about divide and conquer so they can be the status quo
    8
  4302. Oh, you mean the Discord issue you had on the podcast episode with me? That I don't have to deal with on an Ubuntu-based distro. 😉
    8
  4303. This is definitely one of the projects of all time.
    8
  4304. i just replace coc-explorer with fern and i just added keybinding to do the same thing as in Explorer and my fern is better then explorer now and coc is a plugin that is bigger and heavy and i am(and all should) trying to replace it with NeoVim native things like LSP is build in now and it is easy to setup and the speed(it is build in lua) is so much better then the JS version that COC is running
    8
  4305. Neat 12 minute Linode ad 👌🏼
    8
  4306. The return of oldest filter brought me here, lol
    8
  4307. VSauce Memes never gets old, good one! I guess Gentoo users knew about it a bit sooner, it was masked a few months ago which of course didn't went unnoticed.
    8
  4308. Try HDR on baldurs gate. It looks great, especially in the underdark.
    8
  4309. SteamDeck, SteamDeck 2, SteamDeck Alyx…
    8
  4310. As for drivers and compatible hardware. I tell people just do your homework, to see what works and go with that. I switch to Linux in 2003 and the only peripheral device that didn't work was my Lexmark printer. On openprinting.org my Lexmark printer was listed as a brick on Linux. The next day I bought a HP printer and it was plug n play and work great with Linux. Sold my use Lexmark that week. From that day forward. I only bought 100% Linux compatible hardware or at least able to get it going with tweaks. Today I own a Laser Print by Samsung and Linux support this model from Samsung website. I tell people about Linux is open source. But I get many responses, that it doesn't do them any good. Since they don't understand what is open source or how to go forward to make any changes to Linux. Which I think is a lame excuse. You just use Linux and figure that part out. It's not difficult to do so.
    8
  4311. Big difference for the wifi is local streaming of games. Kinda niche, but pretty nice.
    8
  4312. Scrolling window managers are the GOAT tho
    8
  4313. They're trusting the store to have done their due dilligence. Which is apparently not a good idea. Something like this needs to have something where it's signed by Ledger or something. The same should be true for Firefox, Chrome etc. I think what he says about known, trusted entities at 7:30 is probably a mistake. Who knows if the upload process could be compromised?
    8
  4314. There's some kind of adage that roughly states in order for there to be moderates, there must be extremes (if someone knows what I'm talking about, please tell me what it is). Richard Stallman sets the uppermost possible limit of the free software ideal so that tech enthusiasts can exist somewhere in between "uncaring normie" and "crazy turbonerd". Without that extreme, then we are all the extreme.
    8
  4315. The vim plugin is great if you want to edit commands and the syntax highlight is great too.
    8
  4316. never say something like touch grass when you are a linux channel, lmfao.
    8
  4317. Can we all just agree windows is simply the best platform
    8
  4318. what stupid 2FA thing that they require it you know the thing every website should do by default
    8
  4319. The target is May 9th... Lets help them achieve that!
    8
  4320. Hey Brodie, always love the BSPWM videos. I made a set of scripts a while ago to help with multimotor setups. - Groups of screens so you can switch between all monitors at once. - dynamically add and delete new screen groups. - switch between them with rofi/dmenu. - have preset application groups available through the same dmenu list. It will create those windows with the applications (and arbitrary commands) or switch to it if already created. -configured in a single yaml file. Is that something you would be interested in? I could put some polish on it and make it available as a package, or just share the code on GitHub if people want to rig up their own.
    8
  4321. Yes, the Live CD for checking if it's hardware problem and not software problem is always the way to go. I even do this with a Windows system that someone are having problems with it. To rule out hardware problems. Before I dig into the software.
    8
  4322. Cross platform. Don't have to use a big UI toolkit, and allows for real-time rendering. Why Blender uses OpenGl, soon Vulkan and why 2D drawing apps use GL/Angle/Vulkan for nothing else at least the canvas widget.
    8
  4323. Technically, if people are using it, its useful
    8
  4324. OK but by using local spiraling you can utilize the full power of the GNU/Steel Ball
    8
  4325. I expected this video just to understand a portion of the situation, good summary and message about it
    8
  4326. ZZ
    8
  4327. Man, the action search combined with GEGL operations finally being possible to sort is like, a double whammy of awesome. Talk about feature synergy, fingers crossed it's soon
    8
  4328. I now officially own " print("Hello, world!") "
    8
  4329. Appimages, snaps, and flatpacks are just a symptom of the disease. The Linux foundation needs to get with the 90's and create an immutable library system so each program just has to specify its exact dependencies in a manifest. But I doubt the distro guys would accept being demoted to glorified theme packs, LoL.
    8
  4330. I am using caps2esc for an easy setup with caps lock and escape swapped while aswell putting an extra control on capslock. It's a really cool setup where if I press caps lock on it's own it acts as escape and when held down together with another key it's control. It's really nice to have both of those on the home row and brings me a lot closer to never having to move my hands
    8
  4331. I think some of the devs were working on x86 to arm too
    8
  4332. the gnome design team is working on... design. i dont see an issue
    8
  4333. The one I use is less known, but it's called the xanmod kernel with the task type scheduler
    8
  4334. I never really got the ranger workflow. All I need most of the time are usually just terminal commands. No need to open up an extra program. The only filemanager I use occasionally is vifm since I am a vim poweruser and basically everything just transfers and makes sense. Esp with just a bit of configuring and an extension like vifmimg it's basically flawless
    8
  4335. 11:31 is amazing. Great job, Brodie!
    8
  4336. Linux adoption will not change. But I'm okay with that. I quite enjoy being smarter than my friends.
    8
  4337. ​ @altermetax I would think that while you are in edit mode, just clicking the panel you want to edit provides you with the UI elements to do so (if they're not already there in the first place, because you are in edit mode).
    8
  4338. UI/UX designer here I definitely understand what Plasma is trying to do here, and I don't think there is anything wrong with the basic idea. However, something obviously went wrong with the communication. The panel was in edit mode, you could drag the plasmoids around, add and remove them. You didn't have the settings for the panel open however. Clearly Plasma failed to communicate that the plasmoids were editable, and how to open up the hidden settings. This is why user feedback from outsiders is so important. Now, I am not a plasma contributor. But perhaps I should take a look to see if I can't find some ways to communicate what you can do and how, without causing a headache for the devs
    8
  4339. Both the French and Russian translations seem pretty good
    8
  4340. That is a noob move. ls is my file manager, that is the real hardcore.
    8
  4341. It wasn't malicious intent, but the Heartbleed Bug was a huge effing mess with millions of machines affected.
    8
  4342. maybe: if it ain't broke don't fix it
    8
  4343. Me: I also live on the edge Also Me at 4AM: Why the f* is this broken????? I'm not going to sleep until I solve this
    8
  4344. Well, that is a crap way to learn of a neat project I might have used. So unfortunate that the dev opted to more or less sabotage the apps' reputation.
    8
  4345. An atomic version with cosmic would be great
    8
  4346. did he leave or just made org membership private?
    8
  4347. Respect to you for giving Plasma 6 a try as a tiling WM user! Seeing the issues the 6.0.1 release has, I'm glad openSuSE Tumbleweed is still on 5.27.10 until most hurdles have been ironed out. Calling from memory however, you can actually have proper tiling in Plasma, I just don't remember how to set it up since it was never my cup of tea.
    8
  4348. Why do you hate Rust programmers
    8
  4349. Discord is not the best thing ever and it has a god darn bunch of issues, like this one, but I actually really find specially annoying the open source people who love to point out how some proprietary software is bad and you shouldn't use it, while not providing any value. OK, it is shit in a bunch of ways, usability-wise it still is more concise and featurefull than any of the alternatives (Matrix and XMPP clients are really half-baked and missing features, IRC is inadequate, whatever other stuff is really finicky to use), and, most importantly, it is a chat program, not using it means I'll cut contact with all the people and groups there, and I'll not go DMing every single contact I have to annoy them into using something else just because of me. I fucking get it, proprietary bad, stop repeating the same phrase over and over again without doing anything and expecting things to change just because you're angry, want people to use open source counterparts? work to make them as good or preferably better than the proprietary ones, don't just settle for some half-baked alternative and then pretend it is perfect and harass people to not use the proprietary thing
    8
  4350. The spirit of giving is infectious.
    8
  4351. As long as the project maintainers are acting in good faith, then this is a definite positive move. Most open source projects do act in good faith, at least the majority do that I've seen. But as we all know, it'll be those rare breeds that try to ruin everything by preventing CVE's from being issued for valid problems. Let's hope such people are very few and very far between.
    8
  4352. Additionally, have you seen how long proper servers with a ton of hard disks, special CPUs, multiple power supplies, multiple ethernet cards, etc. that are running their own management system on chip need to POST before they'll even bother loading up your bootloader? Ugh...
    8
  4353. Couple things. 1) The Dmenu part is the message it displays when you use the context menu shortcut "ctrl+shift+period" while messages (for instance you are using "ctrl+grave" to watch your precious messages) display one or several URLs. Then the URLs are sent to dmenu and you can select what you want. It can be used for files and other stuff. 2) the repository of dunst has an alternative to notify-send called dunstify. It allows a couple more things like updating an instance of a notification, instead of creating many of the same. Anyway.
    8
  4354. Nice rage bait.
    8
  4355. I have tried Atom in the past. It isn’t for me. I am aware of its popularity. So, I am sorry to see it go. I wish Pulsar and Zed all the best. Happy Holidays one and all!!!
    8
  4356. 7:05 No way they listed my CoalFetch here. It's just some crap I wrote several years ago, didn't expect anyone to notice it.
    8
  4357. Yeah, it's based on a total lack of understanding, but compliance is necessary, so we get "official" and unofficial reporting pipelines as a result.
    8
  4358. I've said it before and I'll say it again. I'm glad that I jumped ship over a year ago.
    8
  4359. The wacky middle mouse clipboard works fine on Sway, not sure about other WMs though.
    8
  4360. Sorry, I deleted my comment. To anyone reading this, I posted “Apparently they did this to Ubuntu as well”. Source: https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/irc-move-to-libera/22472
    8
  4361. I script my own ZSH prompt. Minimalism taken too far?
    8
  4362. 2:50 Kernel 4.19 is what Debian Stable currently uses, so yes: old kernel by now.
    8
  4363. Linux Mint has an apt policy to prevent the installation of snapd.
    8
  4364. I said this before, I will reserve myself from purchasing until word of mouth informs me when it releases. The SD looks cool and ambitious, but I must keep my expectations in check lest I suffer painful disappointment.
    8
  4365.  @LaughingOrange Is it really necessary to split hairs over EOL times that people and organizations usually have several years (or at least months) to prepare for? lol
    8
  4366. The WTFPL is fairly widely used by Minetest modders. My favourite version is WTFPL <3.
    8
  4367. h2 in p? p in p? I know, it is just for the purpose of demonstration though I find it quite disturbing that you instantly produce invalid html in vim. :)
    8
  4368. Reviews on things like games that need 100+hrs are bad enough. But reviews on things you need 1000+ hrs experience using on multiple set ups and configs to give an opinion, is always gonna be rough.
    8
  4369. When people do screenshots of “linux” they are usually showing you the desktop environment. You can also run most of those on other Unix and Unix-like operating systems like FreeBSD, and you likely won’t notice any difference, at least until you do system admin tasks. FreeBSD is a bit like MacOS, and Android, where you update the base system and the packages separately, whereas on Linux, the package manager generally does everything. BSD Init is very different to SystemD, and I find it a lot easier to work with, And in FreeBSD, we have variants instead of distro. Generally the base image is different, but the ports/package collection is the same.
    8
  4370. lol honestly there should be a separate app page with better SEO for releases for that kind of thing to be honest.
    8
  4371. I think they should only show only the top 3 distros then add a button that says "more recommendations". i have had friends use this tool and just give up because the list was so long. I think just showing 3 options to start would be best for average people.
    8
  4372. 1:18 You indeed have a very talented teleporting cat on the bed behind you.
    8
  4373. I recall some discussions I had with europeans effectively describing that the concept of public domain doesn't effectively exist in Europe (you as a licensor always hold copyright) and therefore things like CC0 exist.
    8
  4374. Dude you're too underrated
    8
  4375. I started with i3wm. I would have used dwm first, as I tried a it and i3wm and a few others out, but I had problems getting the patches in dwm to work, get the status bar to launch on startup, along with getting a system tray. I didn't have any issues with i3wm, so I used that. I did recently solve my issues with dwm, so I am using that now. i3wm is nice also, I just like dwm and Suckless. I did adjust the keybindings in dwm to be those of i3wm since I am used to them. Documentation is very good on i3wm also.
    8
  4376. The title says `Tspeed` <3
    8
  4377. Deckard here we go! if it really is deckard and then I hope they improve the vr situation on linux. Right now vr on linux sucks badly (at least with valves vr drivers) (the main issue being performance).
    8
  4378. BTRFS and subvolumes. :) And you not need to reinstall Arch, just boot from snapshot. Multiboot is not needed because it is much easier to use VM and containers.
    8
  4379. didn't know bc had all of these. interesting! though i will probably never be using bc for maths :v for awk the story is different, it can be very useful !! please consider making extensive videos about awk.
    8
  4380. 2025 vacations will be in Australia @ brodie's event
    8
  4381. I have a motor impairment and use sticky keys. I have often had the thought why are some of these accessibility features not baked directly into the kernel? I can't run strictly on a CLI interface without it being inside of x.
    8
  4382. as a large neural network, i do like your videos
    8
  4383. I learned some slick info here. Servers versus daemons :-)
    8
  4384. *Distroo hopping
    8
  4385. Was not aware, but it was a rather brilliant exploit
    8
  4386. You clearly didn't watch past the first minute of the video.
    8
  4387. *Their
    8
  4388. For the tilling (yes :P), you can press meta for moving your window by left clicking at the same time anywhere in the window then like you explain, you can use the shift key to snap them where you want. You can add in the window decoration the button "on all desktops". Yes the "edit mode" as always been funky, its not really a Plasma 6 bug per say because its like that since forever. Exiting (top right x) and entering again is the way to go most of the time. For the lack of visible focus on a window, a custom "window decoration" can fix that for you.
    8
  4389. I enjoyed watching OBS fly across the screen every time you entered or exited edit mode
    8
  4390. "Back in the days" (like ~1995) with Pentium MMX, 8M RAM and ATI Mach 64 with 4 MB VRAM everyone bloats his X11 up with Java-GUIs, animated menus/apps, 3D-screensavers, a gui for $random-cli-tool and whatever. And now.. workstations with 16G RAM, 4-Core-CPUs and min. 1T discs like "Hey look.. this patch makes my terminal fast. It now starts in 0.4ms!!! Well.. i dont need it and i dont feel it but hey..!!!11 Everything else is fucking bloat!!!!11!".
    8
  4391. Both vim and gvim do support mouse input.
    8
  4392. The beer glass at 9:52 is homebrew which is a package manger for macOS. Also Opera uses chromium so that would be a 5th link to the same extension.
    8
  4393. Merry Christmas Brodie!!!
    8
  4394. I use VsCode with the neovim plugin. And if I'm in any shell on a remote instance, vim everywhere. Don't miss a thing. Love neovim plugin programming in python for custom stuff I use everyday in my workflow.
    8
  4395. Having a fresh install of Fedora 39 right now. Wayland never felt better than now. X11 actually works worse than Wayland on my PC.
    8
  4396. I once saw on an exam where it was asking to pick one but used square checkboxes. Lmao
    8
  4397. You can literally use flatpaks and portals on X11.
    8
  4398. I wonder what's it like to be omnipresent.
    8
  4399. Brodie I can't in good conscience trust you without you cat ears on...
    8
  4400.  @BrodieRobertson  read it in advance; read multiple sources, synthesize it into something simpler and straight to the point. Get some background on it and come up with your own opinion too! We can read too, you just need to keep the articles you quote in the description if anyone wants the full picture. Check out what channels like techlinked do for instance. The information has been already presented by multiple sources, I feel like a good objective to hit is to stir up discussion and interest. On another note, I've been hitting my head against the wall setting up wireguard for instance cause I got multiple routers and I also seem to have fucked up the firewalld routing(I have Fedora server on a server) and I can get ping from point to point but no internet connection :(. Try wireguard for a while and, if I don't figure it out, maybe you can help me :p
    8
  4401. This morning just before the sunrise I went out and sat there in the quiet for close to half an hour. It is the most peaceful and in the moment I've felt in a while.
    8
  4402. Thanks brodie this helped a lot. Almost every time i face a problem with arch ur channel has the solution. Ur dunst video was also very helpful to me
    8
  4403. I do agree with DT, when he said that many distros should really be scripts that you can run, like his own DTOS. Though I do also agree that we need these independent/innovative distros too.
    8
  4404. This is exactly why I love Ubuntu 😅
    8
  4405. I made a fork of a cursor pack that I had to pull out from the waybackmachine, and my own build of ublue.
    8
  4406. As Brodie has already said, there are some very good substitutes for each of these codecs even right now. For h264 & h265, there are vp9 & av1, and for mp3/m4a there are vorbis & opus, to mention the more popular ones. The problem is that the alternatives are nowhere near as popular as their proprietary counterparts, and for the most of the time You're in for a second-class experience if You are determined enough to stick with them *exclusively*. It may not be much of an issue on the desktop, but I am yet to find e.g. a car stereo that can handle anything apart from mp3's and m4a's... xd
    8
  4407. Thanks for the video. It has been around 3 months I started using Hyprland. It is really great. Before I used Sway for long time. I feel a bit sad to hear that Hyprland is needing help. I would find a way to help Hyprland whatever I can despite I am a normal user.
    8
  4408. I would love for you to interview probonopd on Wayland and such.
    8
  4409. 5:47 why not? Because it violates freedom 0 and freedom 2 (and by extension freedom 3)
    8
  4410. There is an issue on EXA's github about the spacing between icons and filenames, it seems to have spacing for some fonts. https://github.com/ogham/exa/issues/541 The issue also suggests optionally customise the separator with characters. You could comment on that to draw more attention to it for the dev or someone to hopefully address it.
    8
  4411. I kinda like the light setup - green for Vim, brown for Rust, etc c:
    8
  4412. If you want to know specifics, the Cloudinary blog has an article called “The case for JPEG XL” and it’s great.
    8
  4413. May GNU bless U Brodie
    8
  4414. I see your concern. To me, this is simply a tool that can be used correct or incorrectly. For me, working on enterprise software this is actually a useful bot. But I see your concern for FOSS.
    8
  4415. Btw I use Artix
    8
  4416. Me: using Void Linux and trying Gentoo when I have time DistroChooser: Try Void or Gentoo! DAMN this is accurate.
    8
  4417. god i remember having to write a kernel driver for a university class and I kernel panic'd immediately
    8
  4418. 0:42 So google has problems creating a good ad-block-block-block-blocker XD
    8
  4419. It was completely fake in the sense they said it was only targeting Firefox. Which was completely false.
    8
  4420. This have zero impact on me personally, last time I bought an EA game was over 10 years ago and then I swore them into boycott, a stance I have kept up and still keep up. But this news infuriates me, because it shows that it was never about "Oh we can't afford to support Linux, too small marketshare" it was all about the fact that they can't control it and that you have a lot of power over how stuff is executed and can easily sandbox EA's grobby hands on the machine and deny them data, or even worse... Feed them garbage data!
    8
  4421. This is just the sort of "out of left field" Arch videos I really enjoy. Thank you!
    8
  4422. Bruh I clicked on this video thinking you were going to talk about Ikea furniture
    8
  4423. Cool idea. I'm unsure of it's direct usefulness to me but I'm sure some folks out there are absolutely thrilled. Who knows, maybe it'll end up one of those things I didn't know I needed.
    8
  4424. When something breaks, I look at my YouTube subscription feed, and often there is already a video from this channel explaining it!
    8
  4425. To be fair, you have to have a very high IQ to understand Rust
    8
  4426. What's wrong with reading the manual?
    8
  4427. that reminds me of Reflections on Trusting Trust
    8
  4428. Well, people recommend GIMP over Krita because they have different aims. GIMP as the name implies, is much more of an image manipulation focused program while Krita is a painting and illustration focused program. Krita is a better program as a whole, but their aims are slightly different.
    8
  4429. As long as the kernel is stable and doesn't bloody crash I couldn't care less.
    8
  4430. because Vulkan is way harder to implement than OpenGL and it would take longer to get results
    8
  4431. ​​ @BrodieRobertson thinking about it I think had the same reflex as you: in edit mode I tried clicking on the panel to open its settings, until I realized I had to click on the settings button that appears only when edit mode is activated. I think you're right. I'm too used to jank.
    8
  4432. Brodie, I AM LITERALLY ANIME HOW DARE
    8
  4433. Peertube has rss feeds for individual channels, too. If you want a feed for someones profile you can do that, or just for a single one of their channels, since it lets you make multiple channels.
    8
  4434. Hiya Brodie, will you be covering the release of Xfce 4.20 and its inclusion of experimental wayland support?
    8
  4435.  @damianateiro  no, they are specifically not about removing stuff. Trademarks are a completely different unrelated thing
    8
  4436. So essentially we need to get back to monke in cpu terms
    8
  4437. Bridged my Classic Need for Speed Discord server to Matrix a couple of years ago. It's very flexible, and it will be even more like Discord soon with communities 2.0, now called spaces.
    8
  4438. I absolutely 100 percent agree! I always install the LTS kernel on Arch as well. For good reasons. I have already fixed issues by having this, and apart from that I have one system running with Open ZFS installed, which does not always build on the newer kernel, and I even run the LTS variant by default on that system. However I consider it also a true design error of the Arch Linux distribution that they still do not follow the same system as other operating systems by maintaining multiple versions of the same kernel on your system. This is something that the pacman should do and that you should not have to work around by yourself! In fact this is the only actual criticism what I have on the distro. The maintainers should really reconsider this (or at least give us an option to enable it it). In other ways I really love Arch, that's really not the point.
    8
  4439. ​ @RowenStipe 🔥 Blazingly 🚀 Fast 🦀 Rust 🦀
    8
  4440. and you can never make me touch grass. I refuse
    8
  4441. Showing the souls of your feet in quite a few muslim countries is considered offensive too, in almost all cases the shoe sole is considered dirty and for being on the dirt, so it is considered that you are telling the person they are dirt.
    8
  4442. Then use silverblue main its stock fedora gnome
    8
  4443. "Treat it like some magic thing in the background that I don't rly bother with how it works" Sounds like me and most of Linux
    8
  4444. I would buy a "Manjaro <3 SSL" shirt
    8
  4445. LONG AGO I LEFT GNOME AND I'VE ALWAYS MISSED THAT GRID <3 ! I DIDN'T KNOW THAT I COULD REPRODUCE IT IN ROFI AS WELL, THANK U VERY MUCH ! I WILL TRY BOTH LAUNCHERS !!
    8
  4446. This was what i hoped silverblue eould be, images built on few layers with layer for every desktop
    8
  4447. Linux gaming is a huge driving force for the adoption of Linux. Every time I talk to people about Linux they're super surprised that most games work perfectly fine on Linux. Funnily enough, Valve is one of the strongest advocates of desktop Linux today, simply by developing Proton and making Linux gaming easier.
    8
  4448. Yeah, this has the problem so many attempts to strip Windows down have: It goes too far. For me to recommend this thing, there's four things that need to be done: 1. UAC, re-enable it. It's not the end-all, be-all, but it's an important thing for both security and privacy that uses system approaching "LOL moving your mouse cursor takes more". Leave it be. 2. Windows Defender. It's not the best AV out there, but it's basically effective and it's the lightest-weight always-on antivirus that exists. Just use it. 3. Mitigations. Ask during installation, default yes, and caution people against no. If your system has hardware mitigations, the software mitigations speed up your system. If you do not have hardware mitigations, new ways to abuse that ARE being created all the time. However they're the biggest performance impact of the four, and if you're never going to have the machine on the Internet (offline MAME cabinet or something) you can safely turn them off for a sizable boost in performance. 4. Windows update. It needs to work. Not automatic. Bonus if I can schedule it to do its thing at a specific time, but I don't want it always churning in the background. Without that, I just can't recommend this thing. And it's too bad, because Windows telemetry, bloat, and bullshit are just unacceptable these days.
    8
  4449. first time i've heard about the zeenix o__o
    8
  4450. Yeah I pretty much agree with all of this. Personally though I don't have bindings for any application besides the terminal. By and large launching apps doesn't happen very much for me, eventually everything i need is open on the desktops I need, and it could easily stay that way for a week or more.
    8
  4451. Almost 100k subscribers here! Keep going on!
    8
  4452. Dualboot a separate OS only for this spyware
    8
  4453. As a KDE user I can say that the lack of per monitor virtual workspaces has caused me to just not use virtual workspaces at all. Furthermore to the point of X11 treating multiple monitors as just 1 big monitor has caused tons of headaches over the years. My most prominent example is when I had a touchscreen monitor as my center of 3 monitors and the left being portrait. The touchscreen just acted as if it was controlling across all 3 screens. Getting that corrected was too annoying so I just stopped trying to use the touch functionality.
    8
  4454. Only Brodie can make a 15min video about the most little chunk of drama xD
    8
  4455. Note that wlroots and xdg-desktop-portal-wlr does not support almost everything that people expect on desktops. This is because wlroots' author dislikes D-Bus and the portal infrastructure too. The only reason more protocols aren't implemented in wlroots is that there are no contributions to ext- namespace for these things in wayland-protocols that wlroots would be willing to implement. That's where Simon Peter (probonopd) should focus his efforts.
    8
  4456. Because they are most likely not a single person, but a team, possibly state sponsored.
    8
  4457. Can’t wait for this to be more mature. I got an m1 Mac mini from a family member but hate macOS.
    8
  4458. >3 views >3 likes fair enough
    8
  4459. THEIR. This is either basic literacy issue or clickbait.
    8
  4460. of course it does, but the mistake in the video is much worse at a large scale than a small one.
    8
  4461. We need a rewrite of Uutils in holy C. I just want core utils that are less bloated , could be written in BCPL for all i care .
    8
  4462. Putting url on the kernel parameter seems pretty bad idea
    8
  4463. Obvious troll post, idk who even falls for it. Speaking on the matter, having binaries is useful. Even if you are advanced nerd user, sometimes you can find youself in foreign environment where you can't compile. Or the app itself is broken and doesn't compile for some reason. Also GitHub releases page exists for a reason. It is not hard to setup a CI task which will compile and upload binaries there on release. There are no reasons not to do that.
    8
  4464. (I don’t even like y’all; I just like complaining about English grammar. It doesn’t even solve my problem of wanting an unambiguous 2p singular)
    8
  4465. Is that a dead birb on the thumbnail? :v
    8
  4466. this is actually pretty neat!
    8
  4467. Btw, Nvidia thought they had such a market share. But they don't. Mist people have igpus. They fail to see the whole count. Nvidia comes thrid after amd, as intel leads. Can't link here, but look it up.
    8
  4468. The year of the gimp desktop
    8
  4469. I just have a shell function in my zshrc that is just one big case statement. It is quite popular, I think I might have even gotten it from like the default ubuntu bashrc or sth. For viewing I have some suffix aliases though honestly I never use them and tend to just extract or fusemount archives. This does seem like a neat bundle though. Probably in particularly handy if you are regularly archiving stuff into all sorts of different formats
    8
  4470. lol listening to you guys everyday. I used "decentralize everything" argument in recent assignment. And now this video amazing.
    8
  4471. chsh -s $(which zsh) replace “zsh” with preferred shell echo $SHELL
    8
  4472. I'LL SWITCH TO IT WHEN THAT VIDEO BRIDGE AND GIMP 3.0 ARE READY !
    7
  4473. correction, 0.8 is the version known as reloaded (it was meant to keep the old codebase around), 0.9 is just original compiz available at launchpad. Another thing compiz 0.9 uses `egl` now, and removed all the fixed pipeline stuff
    7
  4474. Imagime using Linux unironically
    7
  4475. If he gets to talk more about useless effects in the future, we might see them becoming a meme. For me, 'The Cube' sort of became a meme after seeing Brodie's video of the cube extension on plasma.
    7
  4476. That's what Brodie said, they don't really care about Linux desktop...
    7
  4477. Alternative: "Pick your next Linux distro with DistroRoulette!"
    7
  4478. They didn't vanish of their own accord... they were abducted by thumbnail hating Gnomes.
    7
  4479. Piers Anthony is an fantasy author from Florida in the U.S., probably most known for his Xanth books. They are filled with a lot of puns.
    7
  4480. Watch Dogs 2 has a "hybrid" multi player mode where random events can lead to other players being in your session, if you disable multiplayer the anti cheat is (probably) not active. At least i was able to change my money with cheat engine
    7
  4481. Video on prompt, spaceship has many features by default. Would love to see a video explaining spaceship or any other prompt
    7
  4482. It feels like it's getting easier as Wayland becomes default for more users. It was easy for Wayland to say "well behaved apps shouldn't do that" when it was only a relatively small number of developers and early adopters asking for these features, but now that the unwashed masses are using it, it's undeniable that, yes, we really do need screen capture, global shortcuts, screen tearing, absolute window positioning, cursor warping, and always-on-top windows. After 15 years of slow-as-molasses development, the last year feels like a huge shift. And as much as I hate to admit it, some good things have come out of Wayland's reluctance to accept these features, like support for sandbox engines, so your compositor can let you opt into an app recording your keystrokes in the background.
    7
  4483. I get that GitHub being owned by Microsoft isn't all that great, but two-factor authentication doesn't allow Microsoft to exert any more control over users than it does GitLab. 2FA is a security feature plain and simple.
    7
  4484. While RAID is not a true backup, it could be a lot of help here. BTRFS is a great way to implement RAID with data healing, but it does require some manual intervention when an incident occurs. For an experienced Arch user, though, that shouldn’t be an issue. Just practice a recovery in a VM so that you’re prepared.
    7
  4485. can someone please upload a 1 hour video of brodie saying "capitals"?
    7
  4486. Flathub judging me for my horrible icon designing skills
    7
  4487. There are authenticator apps on desktop linux as well :D
    7
  4488. quality clickbait
    7
  4489. Love how your board said "Do as I say not as I do" LOL
    7
  4490. This is actually great. I'm thinking about using for my TUI login screen
    7
  4491. That moment when he held in for a second when scrolling to "Margaret Thatcher OS" broke me 😂
    7
  4492. Humanity is bloat. Return to monke
    7
  4493. LibreOffice from OpenOffice
    7
  4494. Greetings Arch users, I'm a filthy normie using Mint.
    7
  4495. This is a good intro to how open source releases can be attempted well. It also illustrates how things that you would never heard about in proprietary development are open for everyone to see, which leads some users to mistakenly conclude either everything is broken or bleeding edge is totally ok for work. With open source you can trust what the developers say, and verify it directly, no need to hope for scraps or leaks of new versions or but fixes.
    7
  4496. Bitwarden has a CLI you can get from npm. It lets me do stuff like... bw get password google | clipcopy
    7
  4497. correction. There are many changes with the hardware internally. You can't just upgrade your steam deck LED to an OLED
    7
  4498. Just a little bummed this video was less than one minute shy of being 18 minutes long an on 18 year old bug report :P
    7
  4499. This is way patents are bad idea in modern times
    7
  4500. I really like the look of that UI. Takes you back to the days when consulting the OPAC of a library on the other side of the world was so exciting that you didn't need themable desktops and animations for windows closing to gussy things up.
    7
  4501. Dell just released a new backlit scissor keyboard, KB900. That could be worth looking into as well.
    7
  4502. Windows 11 breaks Lutris and Proton.
    7
  4503. "RedHat bad" "... actually RedHat good in this case"
    7
  4504. finally not an Indian
    7
  4505. I can verify that Fortan is still used at my company. They have a lot of legacy projects that still use it but its not really being used on new projects as far as I know.
    7
  4506. are you gonna make a video on Linux 6.6.6?
    7
  4507. Wow, I had no idea mpv was that powerful. The only "script" that I've been using so far is a shell script that takes a YouTube URL from the clipboard and opens it in mpv. (you probably know this already, but mpv has integration with youtube-dl). I have a keybinding for it, so then I can just do "yy" to yank a video URL from the browser and then Super+Alt+y to watch it.
    7
  4508. they won't become something serious without more development resources and manpower, and they won't get that because there's no market for BSDs anymore, barely some in the server space, but not on desktops. they're borrowing lots of important code from Linux recently more than ever before, to get their drivers working.
    7
  4509. Tsoding chat go brrrrr
    7
  4510. A sensible project. Seems they prepare for the self-inflicted destruction of mankind to leave archeological evidence for future extraterrestrial visitors to earth.
    7
  4511. beginner friendly =/= beginner only
    7
  4512. Sub-pixel rendering is an important issue for sure. I don't know why it isn't mentioned more, but it's the sole reason I haven't ever been able to use Kitty as my terminal. The font rendering is just horrendous if you're not on a high DPI display.
    7
  4513. 0:30 Yes. Gaming IS the hard requirement for me. I promised myself that I'll jump Windows boat, once I'll be able to enjoy some games on it. Once it became a thing, I did the jump. Now I'm on Linux for half a year now.
    7
  4514. Fedora 7 is the version I didn't upgrade to - I jumped ship and installed Ubuntu... Also, I love it when Brodie does digital archeology.
    7
  4515. loading kernel 2.13 hey I "work" again
    7
  4516. Thank you, Brodie. I did not know you were so new, your enthusiasm in digging in is so impressive.
    7
  4517. pls show in the next video spotifyd
    7
  4518. Arch is the perfect KDE distro for me. If I'm on Fedora, Gnome works well for me as well.
    7
  4519. Great news. Now if we could just get ubiquitous VRR support
    7
  4520. don't the openSUS!!11!
    7
  4521. X forwarding hasn't worked well for over 20 years, ever since people realized that its a lot faster to use hardware acceleration.
    7
  4522. i managed to avoid this issue by editing the 30_uefi-firmware file and reverting the changes back as how it was before, without the --is-supported line and the change to the if statement, its working fine on both of my machines. I dont know why grub needs to keep adding more and more stuff, its becoming too big for a boot loader/manager
    7
  4523. I remember reading article when AMP was released that basically said: "we don't know what the process of going back from using AMP on a website would take because no one thought about doing it yet". Absolutely stellar way to develop new framework.
    7
  4524. waypipe, a replacement for ssh -Y, works perfectly for me.
    7
  4525. Damn dude, that's a bummer. You were probably fine from the start since thermal paste is too viscous to squeeze out and touch anything important (it's not going to squeeze out and go into the socket or anything like that,) but I also don't know how much you put on. AMD definitely needs a better retention mechanism, though.
    7
  4526. I want vulkan for bash
    7
  4527. I've done this, but only with a fork of a project that I didn't start. I only forked it to fix some compatibility problems. But then someone else came along and had a lot of ideas, and so I turned it over to them.
    7
  4528. Bro the answer is easy. Just become the Government.
    7
  4529. immutable brodie your shirt is stained.
    7
  4530. That's certainly a creative solution.
    7
  4531. It's great to see that nowadays you talk about coding.
    7
  4532. (photo of Mt. Everest's peak in the background) "Because it was there."
    7
  4533. the thing with flameshot is that it has relatively good annotation tools however you cannot just load any existing file off disk. you have to capture as a screenshot to be able to annotate over the image. so the nearest alternative for annotating images is ksnip. however the quality of annotations is still not as good as greenshot over on windows. the other problem is that you cannot save/load with full history and layers like photoshop. since krita, or inkscape or anything else like that all have relatively poor or harder to use annotation tools. so that immediacy and speed is completely lost so i have been using ksnip last time. but it is a bit tedious in some respects has room for improvement. other one i didnt mention is the gravit designed flatpak. but that thing is hella broke and/or stupidly requires a login or unlocking or somehow slow. it just is not a good clean happy user experience the way they've done the gravit designer.
    7
  4534. I rarely ever use drag-drop. But this program will certainly be useful
    7
  4535. Kwin for KDE has `kscreen-doctor` for an xrandr equivalent.
    7
  4536. FOSDEM is really fun to attend. i hope to see brodie there someday :)
    7
  4537. I think it's gonna be a while before Godot engine implements ray tracing, but this will come in handy :P
    7
  4538. almost fell for the joke until I read that piping random script to sh command for safe n secure installation
    7
  4539. '... you don't wanna be left with a broken sudo config. In these cases there is no need to reinvent the WHEEL...' 😅
    7
  4540. FWIW, this isn't MATE's first mention of migrating to Wayland. A year or two ago they had something experimental if you wanted to use Weston or some other compositor … it was experimental but most things probably mostly worked. They did have a tracking age for what needed to be done much like XFCE has had but that was all developer-level stuff, not really for end-users. Neither XFCE nor MATE seemed to have the developer manpower to move forward with any speed, so they kinda just chugged along in the background working on it where they could without much fanfare. It'd actually have been really cool if the Cinnamon, XFCE, and MATE folks would pool resources a bit—but I know that's not totally practical. Cinnamon is Gnome 3 based, for all its faults for what the Linux Mint team wanted from a DE. It was a hard fork and they haven't tried to integrate with Gnome anything so they have to do everything the hard way now. Now that MATE is GTK3-based they can use MATE apps to fill in holes in their own suite but they don't have much to share with MATE's Gnome-2-forked codebase. And XFCE was always its own thing. I ran XFCE, but some bugs caused me to need a solution, so I switched to MATE. The MATE window manager marco did not suit well, so I switched that out for compiz. Buggy Disaster, because compiz always has been. Wound up with a weird hybrid of MATE's session and panel running on xfwm4 with a mix of both MATE and XFCE apps. But then it looked like XFCE had fixed my bug (they had) and I could get what I wanted moar bettar going back to XFCE and oh yeah they were making more progress on Wayland … so I went back to XFCE with just a combination of apps. I don't even know if I much need a DE, honestly. I need working font scaling. A menu thingy. A bar with a few convenient mousey-clicky buttons and a grid pager on it, maybe input mode and volume. No clock—I do that with a conky. Huh. Wayland conky … I should investigate what exists. edit OH YAY, it just works, neat! Now, font scaling… That's the big one.
    7
  4541. Yes Brodie, I am just watching this because I like to hear your voice.
    7
  4542. How dare you advertise your gaming channel in a video about Linux! 😡
    7
  4543. Im hoping someone actually hacks them so the source code to get leaked so we can host our own.
    7
  4544. Thank you. Now I'll link this video whenever someone makes this dumb argument :)
    7
  4545. At work we use linux without any distro. It only has glibc and x11 on it. There isn't even any init system on it as it just launches our program directly and nothing else. It was certainly a huh moment when I first saw it. Everybody has always been running specific distros when they run linux.
    7
  4546. Thank you for providing useful information! Cheer, a like and + one sub!
    7
  4547. I have 16 GB of RAM and I still made a swap partition of 16 GB because it's less than 2% of my 1 TB SSD, so I don't really care.
    7
  4548. SQLite was my introduction to working with databases back in my Khan Academy days
    7
  4549. Thanks for referencing our blog posts! 🙌
    7
  4550. My favourite anime art critique video
    7
  4551. Good video! I like the part about researching to see if your particular problem has occurred before, and reading about what folks did to fix it. Chances are, most of the problems you're having are not unique, and there will be forum posts someplace that will help you to figure out how to fix these issues. That being said, sooner or later, you're going to run into a Linux troll no matter how carefully you phrase a question. These are the sort of people who sprang from the womb as fully formed Linux experts; the kind of folks that Linus Torvalds would have on speed dial when he has problems (I'm kidding here!). It's all part of the wonderful world of Linux, and, in my experience, there's always been a lot more helpful folks out there than not, so don't let the trolls get you down!
    7
  4552. I hate JS
    7
  4553. You probably would want to `npm config set prefix ~/.local/` since that is the canonical prefix path.
    7
  4554. One of these days you’ll get to 1000 subs!!!
    7
  4555. It's officially called Spacebar now
    7
  4556. Thanks for the explanation at the end. I was wondering how apt broke.
    7
  4557. I think the point that Brodie is making is that you don’t have to install all the components. But most distros just by default come with all the components. It’s less of a “not following Unix philosophy” thing and more of the individual distros not really bothering to take apart systemd. Although there are issues to be granted on how systemd manages its components and all
    7
  4558. My friends used to call me czkawka :D (yes I'm polish)
    7
  4559. for me (I ended up switching mainly because of really really limited hardware ) . i was watching luke's videos long ago before I started linux i took the functionalcs curriculum and you have to learn either vim/emacs so normally i searched youtube and luke is the first one to appear and immediatly watch nearly all of his videos i just loved how he uses his computer and i really idolized him (nd still) after that i got some free time i just went and installed arch and yeah the wifi problem who can be solved by typing wifi-menu and took me 5hours to realize that lol and alot of problems too with multimonitors due to my retardation but now i think m good now its nearly 3months now and i already installed gentoo on too x86 machines / for you guys who are newcomers dont take the ubuntu way just go ahead and install arch take the courage now u have the time to deal with it
    7
  4560. not trying to defend Linus here. but as a relatively new Linux user i would have also fallen for that one too. why on earth would such a simple, benign task break your system? i would have treated the warning as being overly dramatic and go on with it.
    7
  4561. We need a video of Brodie trying the Playtron Alpha build.
    7
  4562. Their*
    7
  4563. It still isn't convergent with the way non-GNOME apps use the systray spec though. IMHO if they want to work on a 'proper systray' it should be done at xdg-spec level and then filtered down on GNOME side so they can present it the way they present it. This way, you can have a tangible spec to target for the Linux platform as a whole for app, toolkit, and DE devs but GNOME can have its unique "GNOME way is the proper way," presentation as well.
    7
  4564. Yeah, but in this context Windows wasn't even considered.
    7
  4565. More than 3 years on one of my installs, if it breaks... It's always my fault lol. Timeshift is your friend... Just rollback and be careful next time
    7
  4566. Source available is the industry standard term for software where you can access the source code but have strong restrictions on what you can do with it
    7
  4567. 69 % nice....
    7
  4568. Why would you ever write tests/debug your code? Just don't write bugs - actual quote of uni professor. He was dead serious. vOv
    7
  4569. Thanks for the video! Btw, the height parameter (8:07) is the maximum number of notifications to be displayed at the same time in a column.
    7
  4570. Dumbest mistake I ever made was using dd to flash a USB stick, and I typed /dev/sda instead of /dev/sdb. If you ever use disk destroyer (dd) remember that just the difference between a and b on the sd device node can bork your entire system.
    7
  4571. Nice video. Parallel downloads really are a nice thing to have on a package manager.
    7
  4572. pulseaudio has too many benefits not to use it. i like how i can move an app on the fly to another output, and that i have per-app volume management, so i can make one thing louder than the rest. and all of that can be accomplished in a couple of seconds, either via gui or scripting.
    7
  4573.  @BrodieRobertson  I'm aware of ligature fonts like Hasklig or Fira Code. Technically when glyphs are present in font files, there is something called as kerning pair table where adjustments like changing advance or leading or such parameters of the glyphs are controlled. Ligature is when you mention substitutions, to have alternate glyph rendered. Unicode follows this standard because it allows to easily transliterate Indian languages from one script to another. Since all abugidas are based on syllables, there won't be any loss of pronunciation information. As states in India are divided on the basis of language and script, it makes it a lot easier for people like me to learn a new language that way. I can transliterate by just changing the font and some offset correction, and boom I can read text from a different language in my own script. Very useful when learning languages.
    7
  4574. To illustrate the difference between Review and Showcase. Review: uploaded on Linus Tech Tips channel Showcase: uploaded on ShortCircuit channel
    7
  4575. I have one of those Cisco Aironet cards. They were shipped in some industrial systems with hardware warranty until like 2020 or 21... Highly doubt that anyone is trying to run 6.6 on those systems though. Just did a quick test on 6.5.7 and it did not work, but that might be a issue with my card.
    7
  4576. Title: 7 tools Chapters: 7 tools + homorable mentions Brodie: "I'll show you 6 tools"
    7
  4577. factorio mentioned!!!!
    7
  4578. Finally, modularity, I can choose exactly which ansi functions I need
    7
  4579. @4:15 You can never escape me Brodie
    7
  4580. You are correct that all the stuff in the side panel is there on Bazzite. Pretty much everything from SteamOS is there on Bazzite, along with most of the stuff people say Valve should add to SteamOS, like easy setup of other game stores and emulators and such.
    7
  4581. The welcome and About pages are good places for this I think. Welcome windows could have a button that takes you to a page showing you how to donate to various projects you might be using. The distro, the DE project, and such. And the About page can be another good place to put at least the DE’s donate button or link. PUt the info about the DE, its version, the system specifications, and somewhere in. there a Donate link. I’m fine with Thunderbird handling it how they are though, as it’s pretty non-intrusive. Probably wouldn’t hurt to just have a Donate to Firefox link somewhere aon the default home page for that.
    7
  4582. Thay can always use an older kernel.... For those cases I don't see security patches or modern architecture support being much of an issue.
    7
  4583. Queen reference in the thumbnail
    7
  4584. I’ve just shit myself from the cringe induced by the wallpaper
    7
  4585. I feel conflicted on this one. On the one hand, I haven't seen a truly private cryptocurrency, although I'm told with no real proof that Monero is, and mostly this just seems like "mining digital resources" because none of it has a truly physical form. On the other, if someone can come up with a truly private cryptocurrency and people can use it in whatever way they see fit, I would want it to succeed. Either way, this is one of the reasons why I don't use GitHub or GitLab or any public host. If the host deems your project to be bad you have to scramble to rehost, even if you have weeks of notice. All that said, NFT's are definitely a scam. Buying an entry on a block chain which just has the text that is a URL to something that you don't own is really stupid.
    7
  4586. Just letting you know that 80% of the time that I watch your channel it's on a intel haswell igpu powered lenovo x1 carbon running Ublue Kinoite. The Wayland bugs have been pretty annoying on it, but honestly it's still more stable than the xorg implementation for it. Yes I'm one of those guys who still use those old things. Literally all this machine does now is let me watch youtube/anime while I'm in bed. It has a really nice 1440p display and I don't feel like spending a bunch of money on a equally high res replacement when all it's gonna do is play videos.
    7
  4587. lf seems great in theory but it doesn't support tabs and other functionality that I'm used to in Ranger. It requires you to learn and customize other tools to be able to have that functionality, and I'm not going to learn tmux just to have tabs in my file manager.
    7
  4588. my dude ripped the plastic like me when I got my PS2 for christmas
    7
  4589. When we ran multiple monitors on our kiosks at work, we had to run a video card for each monitor to make them work properly.
    7
  4590. Free as in free of "enshittification".
    7
  4591. There was a time when Stack Overflow didn't exist. Pepperidge Farm remembers.
    7
  4592. I'm still wondering why switching between Xorg and Wayland isn't just a hot-key.
    7
  4593. Surprisingly, the 770 is already putting pressure on the market... Unfortunately only on AMD though.
    7
  4594. I had that japanese characters in polybar problem for soo long now and you just fixed it. Give this man a medal
    7
  4595. Mimikatz is still being used in pen testing
    7
  4596. When this is all talked about as history , i feel old.
    7
  4597. I really like your approach and attention to part subjective and objective things to different parts in your videos. Thank you for the great content and detailed explanation.
    7
  4598. There's a branch with vector layers which will be the basis of a shapes tools. It was decided to delay it after 3.0 so it can be more thoroughly tested, but hopefully it'll make it into 3.0.2.
    7
  4599. If you check /etc/os-release it looks like the os was built with buildroot
    7
  4600. These outros are just getting better and better, you've been clearly working really hard at them!
    7
  4601. Informant looks like a lifesaver, but I personally like the thrill of pressing 'y' on a 4 GB update and remembering about the news only as I lift my finger.
    7
  4602. Brodie missed the chance of doing this video in UwU style. I ecsupected bettew fwom you, onii-san.
    7
  4603. at least he put it there himself, rather than something being put there without his knowledge or consent
    7
  4604. I knew you would be talking about beer ware license. Seeing it in the wild compiling random library was quite an amusing experience
    7
  4605. > Now defunct Google+ Right in the feels.
    7
  4606. It's very funny that i found about Lemmy through the same video tbet says "take a break from it for some time"
    7
  4607. A fork is a modified copy of a program at a specific version or commit which continues as a separate program, optionally integrating changes of newer versions of the original program. betterlockscreen is a bash script using i3lock(-color), thus not a fork. I just love finding errors in other people’s video 😜.
    7
  4608. How are the comments to this video not an endless stream of sudo hi brodie by now?
    7
  4609. I care about fractional scaling because I love my 2K and 4K monitors. How the magic happens is a matter I’m agnostic about. I have been hearing good things about Wayland lately, and am just beginning to get a handle on what this means for my beloved Linux boxen.
    7
  4610. Did I just watched a testicle do a nice review of open software?
    7
  4611. Actually the copypasta does contain at least one Stallman quote: "GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux". I used to watch video recordings of his talks back then.
    7
  4612. https://downloadmoreram.com/
    7
  4613. we need the blooper reel of you knocking over your full tea cup please and thank you! :P
    7
  4614. Well, in terms of backwards compatibility, Rust isn't really different from C With C, you have several standards available. Like C99, ISO C, C11, etc. Compilers support them simultaneously and you can just stick to the standard you originally picked and that is supposed to work Now when it comes to Rust, it is very similar. There are several editions of the language and you can pick any one of them for your code. They aren't (backward|forward) compatible with each other in the sense that valid code written in one would be valid in another, but they are fully compatible when it comes to importing whole modules. You can use libraries following different Rust edition than you've chosen Currently there exist Rust 2015, Rust 2018 and Rust 2021. What's more, all editions will be supported in Rustc indefinitely
    7
  4615. Why would I want to transform websites into electron applications? Come back once you have something that transfers them to terminal-applications lol Why would anyone want applications to be neither in terminal, nor in webbrowser?
    7
  4616. Seeing the priestess here is awesome, she trully does world domINAtion
    7
  4617. So I’m not the only one.
    7
  4618. You don't really need a 10k lines json file to make vscode slow, a large react typescript project with tens of tabs open and things start to become slow and you start to feel a small input delay, not unusable but could be annoying. Apart from that you should take a look at Goneovim, it brings cool stuff only possible with GUI apps to neovim
    7
  4619. If you get fired and then get told "just kidding, need you to come back", you've been fired.
    7
  4620. >looks at my 1080p 27 inch TV from like 10 years ago that I use as a monitor Yeah HDMI 2.1 isn't that big a deal to me. Still tho: "Rock on DisplayPort" -Linus from LTT
    7
  4621. You don't realize how much time I have freed up by watching this video. I've just set up an android docker container last days and I was struggling to make an emulator working with it (maybe it is easy but for a new started the whole process looks messy) The video came right in the right moment. Btw, discovered your channel couple days ago and I really enjoy it. :D
    7
  4622. Qt-theming is a nightmare on a separate (tiling) window manager, with gtk you simply use lxappearance and you are done, with Qt there is much more work involved to get it fixed. A pity, you shouldn't need to avoid programs which use Qt but I notice that I do, when a program uses Qt I tend to search for an alternative, especially when you also have to install a lot of bloat from KDE, like KDEWallet. Having said that, I like what the KDE-team does, I praise them for their desktopenvironment.
    7
  4623. At one point back in time, almost whole world's internet ran on Sheep on meth.
    7
  4624. Ah! I heard about this! Thanks for making a great video as always Brodie!
    7
  4625. Why do you assume a time-traveller wouldn't lie about it. 😂
    7
  4626. Tends to be case by case for me. On by default but off if I want to give support and I'm not patronising, or the site requests turning adblocking off but still works with an adblocker. Sites that explicitly use ads as a paywall raise my hackles and get short shrift. Which I hope is common enough that it's obvious in their logs :-)
    7
  4627. SpaceFM got fixed in the AUR. At least, for me.
    7
  4628. You could still shill a few more things... NUC sized mini-PC's... Raid Shadow Legends... Fake Scottish Lord Titles.
    7
  4629. Add ILoveCandy in the Misc Option to get actual pacman progress bar, a little easter egg :)
    7
  4630. Tanatacrul added a detailed response 2 hours ago, describing future steps: https://github.com/audacity/audacity/discussions/889
    7
  4631. I love it when I update and it breaks things. No better feeling!
    7
  4632. I personally don't think a screenshot tool is the proper place for those things. Image editors are best for that.
    7
  4633. The repo and history of all changes are still intact. He just pushed a new update.
    7
  4634. what happened to the "and......i'm out!" ???????
    7
  4635. aren't those the most popular games?😅
    7
  4636. You owe me a keyboard man. I just sprayed soda all over mine when you revealed that. And clearly the best browser is telnet to port 80.
    7
  4637. plsbro you have to try kwinft at some point. that is kde's re implementation all under wlroots. this thing has some neat technical features and is still in development. you can also find some interview or presentation by one of the devs. its a great project
    7
  4638. there are now 17 competing UI frameworks
    7
  4639. Edit after you asked at the end. (What do we feel?? Look at our flag. We are unique 😀) Somebody from Nepal is watching 😁. At least we don't have stupid daylight savings. Btw, following your channel from somewhere around 1k subs. ❤
    7
  4640. Use startpage it is your better friend lol
    7
  4641. Rare Luke Smith with Hair appeared! Brodie uses Upscayl. It's super effective!
    7
  4642. Not many people know this, but the 'RMS' in Linux stands for Richard Matthew Stallman.
    7
  4643. The issue for this is Distros doing a bad job of telling people HOW to report an issue
    7
  4644. ytlum nah, my hannah montana linux is on top!!! https://i.imgur.com/mJ4jvnJ,png
    7
  4645. I fear I'm not going to get a warm response with this comment, but oh well. For context: I am a packager for Fedora, and was involved in getting "orjson" packaged. That said, I have nothing against projects preferring to ship their software themselves as flatpaks, and I use several flatpaks myself. HOWEVER. The kind of integration work that happens when doing distro packaging doesn't happen at all in the flatpak case, and in my opinion, this might cause problems for the ecosystem in the long run. For example: The issue that originally caused the Fedora package for bottles to get out of date - the missing package for the "orjson" Python package - mostly occurred because the orjson code was doing unsafe things that crashed Python on some architectures we support. I actually worked with upstream projects (PyO3, orjson) to get things sorted out, and got them fixed properly. That took some time, but now that releases of these projects are out which contain these fixes, every user of these libraries benefits (yes, including the bottles flatpak). Now, I'm pretty sure that bottles developers didn't even realize that one of their dependencies was broken in this way (we only knew because we run test suites for packages we build!). So, Fedora packagers trying to keep the package alive very likely caused those bugs to be discovered and fixed in a way that everybody benefits. I'm not saying our processes are perfect, but you do get benefits from caring about stuff like this that you dont get if you just bundle all the libraries you need and yeet flatpaks at your users. It's not always pretty, it sometimes takes longer than you'd like, but the end result are improvements for the entire ecosystem.
    7
  4646. Hey Youtube, why are my comments getting randomly shadow banned ? Anyways Flatpak does have human review in the loop. (Third attempt)
    7
  4647. I don't see what the issues is, its github becoming the new MySpace
    7
  4648. The Firestorm Viewer chat in Second Life had a guy going nuts over the dropping of support for Windows 7 recently. It's wild how people will stick to older versions of Windows no matter what. Apparently the guy knew Win10 would run fine on it.
    7
  4649. Chris wrecked by Brodie's iconic "BUT"
    7
  4650. Your money can't devalue if you don't have any money. 350000 IQ
    7
  4651. check the response from Daniel Hill at the (current) end of the thread and make an appendix video ;) whole conversation looks like a bunch of people are trying to cooperate with a skilled developer, while all the advises he is receiving like daggers, so he is trying to fight back. i hope that there somewhere accessible logs from bcachefs irc channel as looks like it would be a much deeper hole to sink in...
    7
  4652. Damn, that is minimal. Still prefer lf and vifm.
    7
  4653. Xorg fails with my 3 monitors, Wayland works. I have no problems with it, but I don't tinker like others.
    7
  4654. Thanks for this very informative video. Another fact I don't like about oh-my-zsh is that anytime I search for information about customising zsh the first results are always referring to oh-my-zsh 😉
    7
  4655. I actually applaud Canonical* for aiming for a default installation that targets providing 90% of users with 90% of the software they need. IMO, the default suite should contain, beyond the base "server" installation of systemd, apt, snap—fine, because we're Canonical—etc - That flavor's desktop environment with its preferred settings configurator - Graphical "software store" - File browser - Terminal emulator - bash, Python, curl, wget, git, nano and vi[m] - graphical plaintext editor (gedit/kate) - Web browser - PDF reader and CUPS printer / scanner suite - Image viewer (*not* a photo "manager") - Simple music / video player - Font manager - LibreOffice because since the majority of people still don't export documents and slide decks to PDF, users still need a way to view (if not edit) those files without uploading them to GSuite. But that's probably it. No IDE for sure, no GIMP, no Shotwell, no iTunes clone, no Steam, WINE or Lutris, and no email client, because who the heck uses an email client in 2023?! *wow, I don't say that every day
    7
  4656. There's no reason not to put toggle for the VRR these days. While VRR has been working with NVidia and Xorg nicely on standalone applications on Steam Deck the experience has been... not so fortunate: lots of flicker, corruption on screen, stuttering or no image on monitor at all. And some times a combination of all of those. Also considering the usual level on how multiple monitors are tested I'd assume that using VRR might cause problem if you are using two VRR capable monitors at the same time... even if the monitors are connected to different computers. 🙄
    7
  4657. Did not know there was an issue out there till watching this post. Thank you much, saved me at least an hours work on two laptops. For me the fix was simple, <paru> let it update the <sudo grub-install> followed up by the wonderful "installation successful" Usually I get an email from Arch when they break things, got nothing from them this time around. Not a big fan of YT these days, got lucky and ran across your post before updating.
    7
  4658. Exactly the thing people should be discussing. Great video.
    7
  4659. 0:52 The "A" was added and a second pen appeared.
    7
  4660. Very interesting, I really like your CLI tool topics. I will have to look for it in Gentoo
    7
  4661. Efforts like this makes my heart warm!
    7
  4662. Oh shoot! This exact same thing happened to me last week (COSMIC-on-Arch). Seemed like a KP, but I could ssh in. I Syu'd, and the issue didn't happen again. 🤷 As you say, Alpha problems.
    7
  4663. Almost 300k reboots only to find it was a concurrency problem. That’s dedication. Debian stable might be old but usually avoids problems faced with bleeding edge rolling release distros, and that includes the kernel. Seems like something that would primarily affect Fedora and Arch.
    7
  4664. I just switched from Windows 10 to Arch Linux + dwm but was apprehensive about starting with st. You’ve helped me settle on using Alacritty. Thanks!
    7
  4665. Autodesk's mad because no one buys Maya anymore
    7
  4666. You are right. Have a system that is how we want and work how we want - awesome. Using other distros is like: how is it working? 😒 May be Arch is non perfect for everybody, but for my laptop with dwm, qutebrowser, vim, ... 😍
    7
  4667. This could be very handy for mobile, Plasma Mobile for example
    7
  4668. The existence of cosmic-comp means that Wayland protocols can get stabilized faster. Wayland was designed to encourage multiple implementations. Protocols are accepted to the standard if at least two compositors support them. Which means wlroots or KDE can work with COSMIC to get new protocols developed and tested. Either way, it's bold to assume we're making bad decisions to bootstrap a desktop environment using existing libraries in the Rust ecosystem. We have a unique advantage that wlroots cannot provide. Our project management decisions are responsible for getting us this far.
    7
  4669. Don't blame IT. Those guys are busy. Those YouTube videos won't watch themselves. :p
    7
  4670. uname(1) is in POSIX, $OSTYPE is not.
    7
  4671. wdym joke? this is the beginning of something revolutionary.
    7
  4672.  @champfisk5613  U crazy?! Ranting is the quintessential nature of The Interwebs 🙏 Ppl pays a monthly premium for fiber tinterweb just to rant as fluidly as possible on various soshalmeedia! If at all, I would say he should add a little more pepper (AKA: drama) to bump views. Anyway: pink beard at 10k confirmed?
    7
  4673. It is for users that prefer to do text editing inside terminal, i can relate to that.
    7
  4674. I really need to step my toe into the BSD waters, at some point in the not too distant future.
    7
  4675. i was born in 1900. believe me
    7
  4676. You should do a few FreeBSD videos while you wait for 6.6.7 to come out, just for the meme.
    7
  4677. Petition to replace COMMIT with AMEN, sign below.
    7
  4678. Love this prompt! Out of curiosity, how did you configure it so your ls command gives you those icons along the names?
    7
  4679. I'm looking forward to the Debian video as I am a Debian user. It was very interesting to learn about the history of slackware and specifically the relationship to SLS as I've known it was basically an SLS fork/continuation but didn't know the details.
    7
  4680. First NNN, then FFF. Gonna run out of 3 letter minimal file managers pretty quickly at this rate...
    7
  4681. homework folder inside the pictures dir 🤔
    7
  4682. I love your explanations. Great video, great work! 👏
    7
  4683. U people gotta stop with this systemd crap. Its a great tool with a lot of features. Yes its called features not bloat. Tell me an init system thats as easy to use and has as many functionality as systemd. It makes peoples lives easier, which is a point of software
    7
  4684. 420 Enhance your calm
    7
  4685. This plugin is amazing. Not recommended for beginners as they should practise basic movements first.
    7
  4686. "Let's hope you know your history." Microsoft does.
    7
  4687. Do indeed try a trackball. The Logitech Ergo Plus is nice, can also angle it up to help with wrist strain. There's a little learning curve with them, but only a little.
    7
  4688. 15:15 yeah i like white wine.
    7
  4689. Hey, a video about OpenOffice history would be really cool!
    7
  4690. A one percentage point boost will be nice too. 😉
    7
  4691. The area I know RTOS is used extensively is in Aerospace (Rockets, Fighter Jets, Passenger jets, Satellites, etc.)
    7
  4692. Wow. Star Office, I remember it.
    7
  4693. I thought this was going to be a userbenchmark cope article, not an actual article lol
    7
  4694. As a developer myself (although not of Pacfinder), I highly appreciate it when you showcase lesser-known applications. Lots of very high-quality applications simply lack the publicity and recognition to keep them going.
    7
  4695. obligatory "your using vim tabs wrong! what you actually want are vim buffers" comment seriously vim buffers act more like tabs than you'd expect see the vim wiki what vim tabs are meant to be used for, you can actually make the buffer list visible at the top just like well tabs :P
    7
  4696. Ah yes good old asking people on the internet for help without even bothering to read the error message
    7
  4697. Lmao...Sweet thumbnail my man!!!😂
    7
  4698. Xenocara also comes with a fork of XDM called Xenodm.
    7
  4699. github is a highly underrated shitposting platform
    7
  4700. Literally watching this on a AMD 7040U series Framework running NixOS. I hope this gets Linux support soon. Got my Batch 1 upgrade kit last week!
    7
  4701. 12:20 Hi Brody! I have one other possible reason as to why apple is trying to get a word in the case. If the Doj successfully targets google Apple could be the next one facing similar consequences (iOS and MacOS) which would REALLY hurt their bottom lines.. (Most of the money they make is from the appstore!!) So yeah its kinda im their best interest imo
    7
  4702. You didn't answer the primary Why: "Because I'm a total geek and i like the terminal" I actually burst into laughter when the video started playing, that's just cool lol
    7
  4703. So in the end use Debian Stable and use arch in a container?
    7
  4704. “or was too lazy/otherwise didn't feel like getting an M1 based system to test it” That’s the whole point. Why work with software for m1 when you don’t have an m1 system? That’s the equivalent of taking a shot in the dark… on something that lots of people use and are affected by it.
    7
  4705. Thanks man. I was scratching my head with this one, as in windows its perfect, but i really wanted to do my videos in Linux Mint (if for no other reason than to say I did)
    7
  4706. technical debt.
    7
  4707. Heeeeyyyy, you missed the PR#666, absolute gem among the funny ones.
    7
  4708. zsh w/ autocomplete and syntax highlighing > fish, just because of POSIX compliance
    7
  4709. ​ @BrodieRobertson Exactly. I work at a tech nonprofit and even though there's zero job security legally, there's a commitment to stability and responsible growth. Which is the kind of thing being a nonprofit allows them to do in the first place
    7
  4710. I like to use vim as a terminal multiplexer (without sessions) ctrl+\ opens new tab with a terminal alt+\ opens a vertical pane with a terminal alt+shift+\ opens a horizontal pane with a terminal alt+ hjkl in normal mode moves around panes ctrl+ hjkl resizes panes alt+ U or I move back and forth between tabs other vim keys if your lazy: alt+w to write alt+q to quit and shif and alt+shift to substituq q! and qa! etc I have tons of remapped keys for vim but these are very favorite.
    7
  4711. It might be a worthwhile idea to make the panel panel pop up when the user clicks any open area on a panel while in edit mode, rather than requiring the user to click a, largely unlabeled, edit button on the panel itself.
    7
  4712. Nice video, I liked the examples. Tip: You can use "read event monitor_id desktop_id ip_id node_id" to get separate variables for each of the fields, instead of reading the whole line, and parsing it with awk. Also I think the "ip_id" is the id of the node that the new node was insertede on. E.g. the node you had focused when you opened the new one.
    7
  4713. Just here to say "grindr"
    7
  4714. wait wtf, Ubuntu came out after '04? Holy SH** I'm getting old
    7
  4715. "Am I out of touch? No, it's the users who are wrong." I love Linux, but there is way too much of this sentiment going around.
    7
  4716. One should not mention TOTP without Aegis Authenticator. It's FOSS and great
    7
  4717. Maybe, they (MS) "inspired" by this guy : AppGet : https://appget.net/
    7
  4718. I dont mind this especially if projects get funding bc of it. Its just thst crypto bros have the reputation of being really idiotic so hopefully this stays on course.
    7
  4719. Damn I recently bought webcam something like 10$ but with marginal improvement over laptop webcam. Wasted money for no reason LOL....
    7
  4720. He was talking about exactly this issue of porting and solving the portability of OBS on wayland, he is on this right now.
    7
  4721. Just like how Steam has it's appdb, I'd be interested in the status of individual oss projects. Along with this, it seems the mesa amd drivers are needing someone to address bugs.
    7
  4722. Good to see in Linux, but really disappointing that it took this long to have such a major quality of life feature, one that Windows has had since 2006. Still, better late than never.
    7
  4723. This would be amazing on a pinephone or librem 5. Since displaying an entire doc or article page is no longer nessesary you can just have the single word take up your entire phone screen instead. The focus needle could also gradually change from cool to hot color as you progress through the text to indicate how far in you are.
    7
  4724. the next step will be to solder the hinges...
    7
  4725. Flatpak steam literally has a huge list of games that do not work, im not talking about proton but native games like Oxygen Not Included
    7
  4726. I bought Krita from Steam to donate to the developer after testing it. My kid is really into drawing and doodling and just found it easy for him to install from the steam store.
    7
  4727. I feel personally attacked! Not only did I use it, but ran WIndow 3.1 on top of it (followed by Windows 3.11 for workgroups.) FOR A LIVING. I was also studying part-time by the time Windows 95 came about. You kids today don't know the suffering of editing files so that your Ad-Lib sound card would work! All so that you could play games in glorious EGA color! And when I had some spare cash, a gray-scale VGA! Well, unless you run Linux....
    7
  4728. One thing I'd have to say about Shotcut is it's impressive performance, I have a difficult time scrubbing/playing back while in the process of editing on most other editors, but Shotcut, is super smooth, although Olive 0.2 is the same, maybe even better in that regard, but it basically crashes every time I open it, maybe I should try Olive 0.1 instead. But the biggest problem with most of these editors is that you can't really do any cool effects like in Adobe After Effects/Kdenlive/Davinci Resolve, I do like messing around with that kinda stuff. Sigh! let's hope one day the dream of having a performant and not outright broken, and open source video editor that can do fancy effects can come true.
    7
  4729. I find lollypop to be the best gui private music player by far. The aesthetic is similar to Spotify and much prettier than rythmbox or Clementine.
    7
  4730. Yup, when compiling from source it is (or maybe it was until some years ago! and not anymore) common practice to ./configure ; make ; make install .
    7
  4731. Btop looks like some hollywood hacker shit!! I love it so much!
    7
  4732. Probably would be fun to use on an online document editor
    7
  4733. might be useful in server space to do a quicker reboot in cases where production application might get affected if not done extremely quickly.
    7
  4734. The last 5 videos are absolute bangers! I love these types of videos
    7
  4735. So when are we getting neo-neofetch?
    7
  4736. The Tony Hawk analogy was great
    7
  4737. The man just really loves wobbly windows!😂
    7
  4738. UAC doesn't even impact performance to a meaningful manner and it just takes running one bad item to either make your system run worse or be deeply infested with serious malware. Disabling UAC by default is stupid, it's there for a reason
    7
  4739. I use silver blue regular and enjoy distrobox and toolbox
    7
  4740. I am also now a member of the Dead Acer Club. No Linux for that poor thing at this point.
    7
  4741. I remember when this was first announced... So many butt-hurt people being triggered by how such a script will attract the newbies to Arch Linux :')
    7
  4742. That is one of the reasons why Valve announced that they would not release a new Steam Deck with more powerful hardware anytime soon, basically to force game developers who want to make use of the Deck audience to target this "lower end" hardware. I doubt every game maker cares about this, but I'm sure there are several, and those that do will make new games that run decently on the deck even for a while. It's the same as with xbox and playstation, they only refresh the consoles so rarely because that allows the game devs to target a known platform. I would say the Steam Deck as it is has another 2-3 years of longevity, then it might be time for a new generation
    7
  4743. You should try emacs with evil mode. A great way to try it out is doom emacs.
    7
  4744. The main effect is apparently lots of core Fedora developers are threatening to quit the project forever because of this.
    7
  4745. I'm just waiting for the day Fluxbox gets it's wayland support and then I'll switch. Any day now I'm sure....
    7
  4746. A different type of video, but enjoyable nonetheless! Also, amazing job you got Valve to send you a Deck, even though they’re still not officially selling in Australia. Wish they would, because it was a PAIN to get one here when I got mine. Hope you get some good use out of it!
    7
  4747.  @BrodieRobertson  The 80s.
    7
  4748. "This trust is the backbone of the internet," NOPE lol
    7
  4749. holy shit finally this format is getting its foot in the door for real now
    7
  4750. 3:43 their are Twitch streamers who thought they were not live anymore and euh... did things. So yes, this is definitely important.
    7
  4751. Avis in the Comments of Phoronix at it once again!!!! 😂😂😂
    7
  4752. I use ircdiscord, means I can just do discord in weechat.
    7
  4753. Probably editing in hurry and not checking the final result
    7
  4754. Sometimes? You must be new.
    7
  4755. Also, if you take their money to do useful FOSS stuff, then they will have less money to do useless crypto stuff
    7
  4756. They were meant to identify structures, as a sort of secondary type checking
    7
  4757. It would be better to rename the generic "Verified" badge into something more descriptive, like "Developer maintained" and "Unverified" to "Community maintained". The exact wording is not important, my point is that this could be more specific and descriptive. Edit: Or make it very clear by naming it "Official" and "Unofficial".
    7
  4758. The reminder about qt{5,6}_ct is absolutely crucial; do pay attention!!!
    7
  4759. spotify is not available in my country so there are 0 adds which means I don't need premium account I only use vpn for 5 seconds to connect and the cool thing is that they check user's ips only once a week so I pay with 5 seconds of my life every week
    7
  4760. very cool, such a great terminal
    7
  4761. Yo Bordie, got a piece of suggestion for you. Put this on your xinitrc/xprofile to remove the ugly x cursor. Keep up the good work. xsetroot -cursor_name left_ptr &
    7
  4762. While I enjoy a good Nvidia trash talk. Can AMD provide us with OpenCL drivers that are not absolute dogshit? Why does nobody talk about this trash that AMD develops which is the only way to run machine learning on AMD GPUs. Literally have to put up with Nvidia abuse for machine learning.
    7
  4763. Additional information: There's a fork which is also used to compile the AUR package: https://github.com/otreblan/paleofetch
    7
  4764. love the AI-generated haircut Brodie!
    7
  4765. this is exactly what I wanted, thank you for covering it
    7
  4766. 1:07 "You're not testing man" Several theologians would beg to differ.
    7
  4767. So I am not the only 1 that feels out when I eat out with my classmates only to have them stare at their phones for whatever reason?
    7
  4768. the AUR is one of the Linux community's greatest acheivements
    7
  4769. For me the best backup kernel has always been the previous one. The advantage being that any sane install kernel will keep it around. It is just a matter of not deleting it yet.
    7
  4770. Me too. I'm always confused between Display Manager and Desktop Environment. Not really confused but I always have to stop and think which is which. Lol. And this video says Display Manager is just a Login Manager. And eventually, it all made sense. Why is it not called Login Manager?! That would made all the difference. It's a subtle thing but it's a huge impact in my opinion. And to add on top of it, there's also a Display Server. I know I'm noob in Linux but having Display Server, Display Manager, and Desktop Environment are really hard things to wrap your brain around. At least Display (Login) Manager is easy now. Thanks @Brodie Robertson.
    7
  4771. If you get in touch with them, please do a follow up lol
    7
  4772. Next episode: SCRATCH gets introduced to Linux kernel.
    7
  4773. the dude who wrote that gist. has an occasional point, but seems to be blinded by his redhat hatred.
    7
  4774. The logo looks like a Pokeball than Chrome/Chromium though. But Nintendo is way scarier than Google ofc.
    7
  4775. Well it seems that I’ve found a reason to my random stutter 😂 only thought it was my problem. haven’t had time to deal with it since it only happens quite rarely. 😅 might as well be fixed on my pc since it has been little while last I’ve seen it happen
    7
  4776. I've been encouraging the Pop!_OS community to switch to Lemmy, and it's been a successful migration so far. Now have around ~2K subscribers across the fediverse.
    7
  4777. If you want to find some thing in Russia, you better do it in Russian. For WSM you can find them if you google this "Калининград Московский проспект 40". So there is their office.
    7
  4778. 44:41 brodie uses arch btw 53:12 btw, did you know brodie uses arch 🥳
    7
  4779. ​ @speedytruck Yeah I thought it was obvious this was not underclocking or undervolting at all.
    7
  4780. Please use gentoo when installing sxmo for the ultimate meme (and also the potential fastest pinephone experience)
    7
  4781. If you use StackOverflow so much you even want to install a special tool for it, you should think about another career.
    7
  4782. I thought lemmy was those things that walk off cliffs, killing themselves... wait... that's lemmings.
    7
  4783. BTW, I still use XP
    7
  4784. Manjaro isn't that bad! They haven't let the SSL cert expire this year yet. ...However my system does crash every time I drag a file because they pushed a known broken version of QT for KDE6 which has been fixed upstream but is waiting in Manjaro's "stablity testing".
    7
  4785. Brodie, I have installed both Arch and Gentoo. To be honest I prefer Manjaro just for the simplicity but as for the other two, Gentoo does have an excellent installation guide. It is not perfect. One thing I once wanted to do was install Gentoo and use systemd as the init system but the documentation is not as comprehensive on this . Personally I think they would be better leaving out how to open your bios and other similar content for more advanced topics. As for the Arch install guide, I have installed Arch several times and found the documentation to be easy and quick and it aids in making install simple. No videos are required for Arch. Install is easy.
    7
  4786. the fact that PolyMC is no longer on Flathub and Prism Launcher is there makes me so happy 😆
    7
  4787. Please explain what a steam deck is. I've never heard of this before
    7
  4788. Asahi on the M1 absolutely does work, but GPU acceleration still isn't quite there yet. Jeff Geerling has a video on it, which explains the main things that do and don't work.
    7
  4789. I hope for the best with this project, we users have longed for the day to gain more control over the hardware we purchase.
    7
  4790. Brb gonna figure a use for Ctrl_R+Shift_L+Alt_L+Meta+Ctrl_R+Shift_R+AltGr+Caps_Lock+Fn+L
    7
  4791. are you suggesting you can't put cinnamon on a donut?
    7
  4792. The power of awesome is that once you understand it's logic and structure hacking things together for it becomes rather trivial, also being able to load libraries in comparison to something like bspwm or dwm means the sky is the limit, and since lua is multi paradigm and a lot less uglier than haskell theoretically puts awesome at feature superiority over xmonad if not parity
    7
  4793. Man....you've gotta be kidding me. I switched off of Arch to Windows because the stuttering (Ryzen 7 7735HS, Rembrandt) was unbearable. I kept seeing articles saying it was fixed, and gave up. I don't think it's completely 100% gone on Windows, but I can actually use this PC. Maybe with this, I might be able to switch back.
    7
  4794. Well... We can hope for some fun with the 707, 717, 727, 737, 747, 757, 767, 777 and the 787 kernels though. So it isn't all lost yet Brodie... So you can still manage to buy an Intel Arc A380 to run under the 7.4.7 kernel : D
    7
  4795. hooy! thats a Flandre tshirt! The touhou fandom is so spread out sometimes in even the most niches of places, im always pleasently surprised
    7
  4796. If you mean the window-licking neckbeards of the “community” getting all riled-up about this, then I dunno…they can stuff it. I think this is great news, personally. Millions of people may be exposed to Linux now, some may decide try it. Some more may realize they can do everything they ever need to on Linux, and others might stay for other reasons like it being faster on old hardware. Who knows. With our boy Anthony to guide them, things are looking up.
    7
  4797. All LCDs can be killed by software.
    7
  4798. What's scarier? Brodie's pose in the thumbnail or the tropical shirt he's wearing? Poll time!
    7
  4799. Your loss
    7
  4800. Oh I thought this was just a Wayland channel
    7
  4801. Your going to love the new gimp once it comes out, they are porting most of the plugins to gegl which allows non destructive editing
    7
  4802. I really like scizor keyboards, long key travel sucks
    7
  4803. The irony of having the profile pic of Stallman and commenting on a vim video
    7
  4804.  @BrodieRobertson  🤣🤣 Imagine reasearching your 1st distro and ending up in 30 minutes of content about having icons in the taskbar. P. S. Love the content. Wouldnt have it any other way.
    7
  4805. first edit: As a rust dev, this was the clickbaitiest title of all time edit2: 6:00 looks like you forgot to cut something
    7
  4806. Haven't watched yet, but 418. I've had my servers set up to reply with that when you went to /coffee. It's fun :P
    7
  4807. It's a miracle that Proton even happened in the first place. It feels like something that shouldn't exist in the real world!
    7
  4808. I just always use non-free iso. I think just putting the link to it alongside free iso on main download page would fix this problem. In my mind the issue is that people are not aware about free vs non-free iso and how to get it, so they run into issues during installation. Make it clear on download page, and people won't compain. 2 options on download page - 1) Libre iso 2) Non-free iso that actually works.
    7
  4809. Because R4L isn't about replacing the existing C code, but just letting new drivers be written in Rust
    7
  4810. newsboat the connoisseurs rss reader
    7
  4811. But.... I currently sync my Joplin notes over Nextcloud... Anyways though, I overall agree with your sentiment since it's also similar to the discussion we had on your discord after the Joplin video. I plan on switching to vim wiki as well eventually, once I find the time to move over all my notes. This is actually also the reason why I think I'll be sticking to markdown notation over the vim wiki specific format since it's more general and portable. I don't need vim-wiki for it to work. Since it's basically just markdown files and directories
    7
  4812. I prefer dogs.
    7
  4813. I think it's fine if ppl just say wayland when it's clear they mean wayland compositor, even if they don't understand.
    7
  4814.  @BrodieRobertson  Imagine not just running everything including your web browser as root 🤡
    7
  4815. Google has an interesting definition of "improvement".
    7
  4816. The foot... was needed for GNOME to walk, also to run.
    7
  4817. The layer shell is actually supported on KDE fyi
    7
  4818. Well they don't want it used as a desktop computer by normal users
    7
  4819. I hope Xenocara keeps being ported to Linux, tons of stuff I use just does not support Wayland and I don't even like compositing
    7
  4820. 0:51 Man actually read the whole number
    7
  4821.  @thingsiplay  steam is one of these offending programs, which dumps not just one, but 3 files/directories in your home directory, one of them being a broken symlink that doesn't actually point anywhere
    7
  4822. How long until a Rust rewrite kek
    7
  4823. It does, but Discord uses a very old version of it. It looks like the canary version is using a newer version that supports it, but who knows when that'll happen
    7
  4824. I thought of you when I heard this news. Congratulations, Australia! 🎉
    7
  4825. whenever someone says "oh you should remove systemd because it's too bloated hurr durr" I just ignore them; my Arch Linux system runs pretty fine.
    7
  4826. Ha ha. Author of the article here. Still weird to see my stuff end up on YouTube. I certainly knew this was going to be a decisive one, hence me placing it in the rant category and with the word opinion in the title. These are very much my own personal thoughts, and it is lovely to see people talking about URLs and making up their own opinions on structure. :)
    7
  4827. As a Rust fanboy, I'm happy they are working on Iced
    7
  4828. There are always going to be crashes. A good crash handling system is essential for making a usable platform.
    7
  4829. 4:45 and from a Valve employee working on Steam Deck it says in the bios. Can't make it more obvious I guess...
    7
  4830. This happened to me this week, my computer crashed while doing an update and grub could not find a kernel at boot. Good times... Luckily I always keep a USB drive with Ventoy with a few different Linux distros on it so I can chroot in and fix it. This is the one thing Ubuntu does well, it never overwrites a kernel on update, wish Arch would do that.
    7
  4831. The very next project I saw in the recommendations on turbowarp was ray traced minecraft.
    7
  4832. Hey just a suggestion, sometimes your camera screen is over the terminal and it's not possible to see what's going on. Maybe cleaning or centralizing the current command line would help. Great videos anyway.
    7
  4833. imma ignore the context of both videos and just claim that Brodie is a Flatpak shill and has no issue to use Windows by tomorrow
    7
  4834. It could be very usefull (or at least af fancy) if there were a grafical neovim that let's you preview part of output from scripts in the same script, like graphs and tables. I mean something like what Hydrogen do for atom, or like Jupyterlab/Jupyternotebooks do in the browser. That half step in between a script and a "non developer" presentation format it's like the Holy Grial.
    7
  4835. I hope people vote for some other name instead of Fossify.
    7
  4836. Woah... I know Emmet from VSCode, but I didn't know it is that powerful! TIL :D
    7
  4837. on linux it will be emacs.... 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
    7
  4838. Holy shit, this has already been made the "Introduction Video" at the top of the README on the gh project
    7
  4839. If you had multiple monitors one of top of another, it might be worth inverting the top monitor as the bezels will be smaller that way.
    7
  4840. My shell was opening up for about a second or more until I removed oh-my-zsh. This is because it was loading all of the plugins which I didn't use anyway
    7
  4841. おはようございます
    7
  4842. Distro reviews where people install and all that are rubbish, just boring content. Do that all off camera, summarise your points and then make a short video if you need to.
    7
  4843. Bill Jolitz recently passed last year. He wrote 386BSD which later became FreeBSD & NetBSD.
    7
  4844. Brb, I'm off to the beach to dig up some silicon.
    7
  4845. I'm still stuck with a graphical file manager. When I'm in the terminal I always find it easier to just cd into whatever path using tab autocomplete. I like a GUI for things like photo folders (there are options like SXIV album mode, but i find it a bit clunky)
    7
  4846.  @AlucardNoir  you posted a load of text there man but after reading it all I'll say this Wayland isn't like the kernel, it isn't meant to be like the kernel, in fact the whole point of Wayland is to be a smaller protocol so it isn't a bitch to maintain like x is Wayland might need a "push" like you're saying but I honestly think that what redhat and the community are doing is enough many people including myself are already on Wayland, it's largely usable already. There are definitely some problems that need to be ironed out such as global keybindings and overall bugs. These problems can frankly be solved in ~5 years at current pace Wayland is already here and we've just gotta wait a little while longer for them to make it perfect
    7
  4847. That cat is secretly a linux enthusiast
    7
  4848. Startx is how we used to do it in the slack 3.0 days
    7
  4849. The BraveTM Browser is hash tag cancelled!!!
    7
  4850. No, that absolutely is escaping, explicitly so. The shell uses three types of escape sequence: The backslash escapes one single character following it. It only really works (or is needed) on a few otherwise special characters, however. The double quote escapes every character after it until it hits another double quote, while allowing a handful of special characters to still be parsed (particularly the backslash and $). The single quote escapes every character after it until the next single quote, with no exceptions. Note that the quotes act more like toggles than containers. They are simply processed left to right. Escape on, escape off, Daniel-san. (Exception: some nested constructs like $(...) create their own parsing contexts, and any quotes inside them are treated separately from the line outside it.) bash and some other shells, also have $'...', which acts like single quotes, but any special backslash pattern inside it is instead expanded into the actual character it represents. See "man bash > QUOTING" for a more detailed explanation.
    7
  4851. Because of tab completions I rarely use aliases, except for launching programs with options set.
    7
  4852. 1:06 Ah, I see you're a man of culture as well.
    7
  4853. Compared to productivity, bloat is not of any importance.
    7
  4854. Blender is more than just an advanced donut renderer.
    7
  4855. Wow. Love the new lighting.
    7
  4856. I tried this script a while ago, when I was using Bspwm, but its was buggy ! Now I'm using Qtile with a native master-stack layout and I'm quite happy with it!
    7
  4857. I love my Mac, it keeps me nice and dry when I go out in the rain - but I don't know what that has to do with Linux.
    7
  4858. the more I see suckless code the more I think these people just dislike writing readable code. If I wrote this at work I'd get into trouble...
    7
  4859. Just letting you know that around the 3:20 mark, the vid skips back from 2:55 Gotta love video editing, amirite?
    7
  4860. it depends. Generally, if you contribute some code to my GPL project, you retain the copyright for your contribution, which means I need your permission to relicense. That is because the code I wrote myself is licensed from me to whoever gets it, but the code you contributed is licensed from you to whoever gets it, including me. I am allowed to use your code so long as I obey the license you put on it, which presumably would also be the GPL so everything is fine. If I want to change the license later to something that isn't compatible with the GPL, I can do it as the copyright holder for my own code, but I can't do it for yours. You'd have to either legally transfer ownership of your code to me (as in, sell or gift the copyright) or license your code to me again under a different license that is compatible with my new license. Alternatively, I can rip out all the code that isn't mine, rewrite it myself, and then I can relicense when I'm no longer distributing code that someone else owns. This is a key feature of Free Software/copyleft licenses that distinguishes them from permissive licenses that are "just" open source. If the project were open source but not free software, say under the MIT or the "do whatever the F*** you want public license" (which save for the asterisks is a real license some projects use), then it might be easier. Licenses that allow for use of the code in proprietary software, so if you contributed under MIT, I am allowed to just yoink it and publish it proprietary without asking you or ripping your code out. The final scenario is when a CLA exists: this is a Contributor License Agreement, which basically outlines the terms under which you the contributor provide your code to me the project owner. In that case, I could require that even though the project is GPL, you license your contributions to me in a permissive way, such that I am allowed to relicense, or even that you just give me the copyright altogether, at which point it's my stuff and I can do whatever with it. So long as I only accept contributions from people who agree to the CLA, I am covered. It would appear in the case of DuckStation, there was no CLA, but the owner went around asking everyone, some people said yes, some people said no, he took out the parts contributed by the people who said no, rewrote them, and then published the new version under a corresponding license, with permission from everyone whose code was still in the project.
    7
  4861. I might not have answered his comment, but the concern was adressed before merging
    7
  4862. I use Dolphin because it has an expandable tree view. I don’t believe other major GUI file managers have this killer feature, or at least they didn’t 10 years ago. I chose Plasma 4 over GNOME 3 largely because of the Dolphin feature combo I can’t live without — trees+dual pane+tabs. You can try it out like so: “To enable the directory tree, click on the “Control” tab, then “Configure Dolphin,” “View Modes,” and “Details.” Finally, select “Expandable Folders.”” Also there are some really neat experimental and research file managers that use alternative navigation techniques like sfv (clone of the Jurassic Park 3-D file manager) and Eagle Mode (a unique zoomable file manager, definitely watch demos, it’s wild).
    7
  4863. Because I cant dev a project that takes an hour to compile on a super computer; make no mistake that's how bloated the web is
    7
  4864. y'all need to chill!
    7
  4865. I would normally let it pass but I just had a strong beer, to me that's a YouTube bug and a Firefox default configuration issue.
    7
  4866. Australians don't reproduce Australians mate
    7
  4867. Before I watch, my very first impression was that it came from "Being behind the wheel" Aka "the driver", the "Owner/Operator" kind of thing. I know for sure it couldn't come from "Free wheeling" or "Popin' a wheelie". They should have called it "TheBossOfYou" group!
    7
  4868. dmenus height matches dwm's height perfectly by default. Anybody using something else will probably want to use the line height patch
    7
  4869.  @5Hydroxytryptophan That's essentially what it is: a runtime package manager (and unfortunately not a very good one). Global Themes can indeed mark other items as dependencies, in addition to being able to bundle content internally.
    7
  4870. That's odd... this isn't even a number!
    7
  4871. SAVE_HIST is the number of lines a single shell can append to your history file before it won't save anymore iirc
    7
  4872. While Github is meant to be a "developer platform", many devs use it as a file-sharing platform. Providing an executable file should be a no-brainer as it makes the application or script more accessible. Most people don't understand the nuances of the technology they use so expecting them to open up a terminal to get your program up and running is a tall order.
    7
  4873. Its because new tutorial for donuts has been published and users wanted to use new version. 😉
    7
  4874. Instead of reinventing the wheel, contribute to an existing wheel
    7
  4875. boomers and zoomers have the exact same level of tech literacy. If there isn't a big button that does exactly what they need they go insane
    7
  4876. Nobody is suggesting removing grep, just the egrep and fgrep commands/binaries. The actual functionality is provided by grep but uses a different syntax that is a drop in replacement.
    7
  4877. Mate can you perhaps do another video on Wayland maturity? .. it just seems to have all these little issues like stuttering and misaligned screen layout on resume on laptop external monitors ( that many wouldn't even notice .. and that's the point .. so called minor issues can be hidden ) ... and just little things here and there and I really concerned it has been pushed way too early.
    6
  4878. Flashpoint is still the only easy way to play Shockwave Player/.dcr games though
    6
  4879. way to make me feel old Brodie, my 486Dx66 got me through college in 95
    6
  4880. Where did he praise Wayland here? Maybe I watched the wrong video. I don't understand how Gnome 2 vs 3 is relevant to security bugs either, there's nothing stopping you from using something not based on Gnome 3 is there? I'm not a Wayland user myself BTW. I'd appreciate a time stamp to where Brodie says that you have to "switch to Wayland or else!" lol. Just 1, please. Make sure it's as prideful as you claim please. Pretty please. Prove me wrong. I know you can do it, I will praise you for correcting me and bow down unconditionally proclaiming how wrong I was. That's not sarcasm either.
    6
  4881. You dont need a fediverse instance to do this. Meta can already do this as the fediverse is an open platform. Dont want people to see your publically available information anyways? simply dont use the fediverse, simple as that.
    6
  4882. No cve's for outstanding unfixed issues sounds like a problem. When you are being less open and transparent than Microsoft you are doing things wrong. Security by obscurity is not the way to prevent zero days from being exploited.
    6
  4883. keep it up! nice vids
    6
  4884. When I saw that waydroid frog logo I instantly thought Joshua made it too, haha
    6
  4885. been using git gutter for a while, added the lines for the cterm colors thanks a bunch man!
    6
  4886. I been a Slacker for 25 years..
    6
  4887. 10k subscriber special: shave?
    6
  4888. the reason the NYT is a supporter is because they recently released their own Flash archive. I must assume they decided it was worth it to pay to make sure that thing works correctly.
    6
  4889. Note that many early computer keyboards did have a control or escape key left of the 'a' key, including the keyboards for the terminals on which ed, ex and vi were written on. It's only once the IBM PC became dominate did such radically different keyboard layouts die out. As people have said before, setxkbmap(1) can also remap keys, but at a higher level. If you less /usr/share/X11/xkb/rules/xorg.lst, you can search for options and it gives you a lot of options for remapping the various modifier keys. The downside is that, unlike xmodmap(1), I believe it is a lot more difficult to write you own rules if you want to or need to. For one of my machines, I have (among other rebindings) remapped caps lock to Control_L and used xcape(1) to bind pressing it alone as Escape. This works surprisingly well, as Vim has a fair number of keybindings that use Control, and even without xcape, you leave Insert mode with Ctrl-[ (which, in terminal-land, is equal to ESC). EDIT: Also, I have set pressing both shift keys will toggle caps locks, which is good compromise between having a dedicated button and throwing it completely away.
    6
  4890. > "full distro, including desktop and basic applications"
    6
  4891. WACUP did a much better job in open-sourcing Winamp.
    6
  4892. Nice in depth explanation regarding configuring polybar, or at least nice starting point, from where to start. Keep doing videos like this, there are very good and usefull stuff on your channel.
    6
  4893. fyi, the description uses there instead of their.
    6
  4894. mesa 24.1 has released too, what a great week
    6
  4895. I think they wanted to write "sphere" instead of "shere"
    6
  4896. Idk man "runit+systemd+XFree86+musl+Busybox+Pipewire+Linux" sounds good to me
    6
  4897. Yeah sue steam for stopping win7 support, not microsoft for producing completely new versions of windows that have specific system requirements.
    6
  4898. The title is accurate, stallman never gave the linux kernel its name, but he has attempted to give what most people call linux (a collection of operating systems) several names, including GNU/Linux, GNU+Linux, and LiGNUx
    6
  4899. Saying that "game devs should recompile their games" and that "it doesn't require any code changes" is cool and all, except that they won't and it does :P
    6
  4900. You take a lot of inspiration for him, it's not a bad thing. I enjoy your videos.
    6
  4901. Congrats on 1k man. Looking forward to seeing what the next 1k bring.
    6
  4902. My most comfortable controller is also the PS5 controller, but the Steam deck is the most comfortable handhand I've ever used, even if not perfect (which mostly I think is down to the weight). I definitely found a marked improvement after applying the JSAUX PC0103 Valve Steam Deck Silicone Soft Cover Protector. The bumper buttons, I honestly never noticed how loose they are on the Deck but now you've mentioned it, its very obvious, though its never caused me any problems as I've been playing Pinball FX on mine and not had any false triggers. Though my OLED hasn't arrived yet so no idea if its the same, but I suspect it is as they just made the button higher quality, not changing the plastics. As for the refresh rate vs frame rate cap, its actually not just that reducing the refresh rate might be a problem, by having it at a higher refresh rate and duplicating frames it actually reduces the latency between the frame being ready and it being output to the screen. There's definitely something off with your local transfer, I've tested it on the LCD model and its the same speed as over my Gigabit broadband. When using it between two desktop PCs, its often faster as all my Windows boxes are connected at 2.5Gbit. Although its possible if a game downloads large files then extracts them to lots of small files, it would be slower over LAN as its then having to copy those small files not the big archive.
    6
  4903. I will be a good thief with my speed
    6
  4904. reject flatpak, your package manager, windows store. Real men install commercial opensource software from steam
    6
  4905. you told me to write something so i am gonna write something
    6
  4906. me when first starting arch: uses anarchy me when getting used to arch: uses archfi me when getting used to arch: uses own install script
    6
  4907. Here I am still on OBS 27 so I can use NVFBC - which isn't compatible with the later versions. I need to get an AMDGPU.
    6
  4908.  @Sorvetedchocolat  Diabolical Demons, that's the one
    6
  4909. Oh lord.... triggering my PTSD. I tried Xmonad (I blame DT, :D ) once. As part of it, I read a book on Haskell.... I'm a programmer (like professional, been doing programming for 20+ years), and it hurt my brain. Haskell is just a mindf***. I think I'll just stick to Hyprland though. I've forgotten most of what I learned of Haskell. (I've figured out my issue with FFXIV, it was actually Esync, it seems Esync and Fsync are causing issues in FFXIV currently).
    6
  4910. I really like the new outro. It really shows the average ubuntu user!
    6
  4911. Old man yells at dot file
    6
  4912. sliding window managers is like paper wm for gnome, that I'm using right now
    6
  4913. Fedora knows what they're doing when it comes to GNOME, and Fedora+GNOME is the smoothest Linux desktop experience I've ever had, with the fewest number of random papercuts.
    6
  4914. T2 Linux supports a lot of this hardware also. Rene patched support back in.
    6
  4915. With & you get your terminal back. What swallowing does is hide the terminal until the program finished. So you open a pdf in the terminal and basically the terminal window gets replaced with the pdf viewer and pops up again when you close the viewer.
    6
  4916. I'm a simple man. I see a Wayland rant; I click.
    6
  4917. Oh, so that';s why insurgency's been failing to launch for the past week.
    6
  4918. This is the straw that broke the camel’s back for me. I was already barely using windows at all, but it’s going to be only Linux and Mac from here… (NixOS btw)
    6
  4919. I was really thinking that this could be real, many mention Fedora totally understandable, I was thinking of nixos or freebds or even more deep Alpine Linux as a desk. I understand all the comments about Arch, I use it since I decided to enter the world I use only Arch and absolutely nothing more (although I do nothing to use Arch, use should be exactly the same but I do not like APT for any reason. ..). In fact I want to try different things such as Gentoo, Nixos, Alpine, BDS System, Void, Slackware, etc. For example, mainly to learn and explore other systems other than ARCH and the mainstream (Arch Linux in my opinion is quite mainstream not as much as Debian)
    6
  4920. As someone who plays some precision demanding games (osu!, geometry dash, etc), wayland wasn't an option until i got a high refresh rate display. The input delay was just too much it was absolutely unplayable for me. I was waiting for the implementation of the tearing control protocol, but the MR was just not beeing touch at all and nothing was moving in the wlroot side. I do think the merge of tearing control will probably help a lot of 60hz gamers to try to switch to wlroot-based compositors and try out wayland, i hope it lands soon !
    6
  4921. when you install Gentoo you can choose between systemd or OpenRC but %99.99 of Gentoo users use OpenRC
    6
  4922. "Don't like it? Just don't use it" implies that nothing in the entire world should be criticized, ever
    6
  4923.  @BrodieRobertson  The key is to always look a little homeless. Then nobody will know when you shape your beard or get a haircut
    6
  4924. This is so useful, thank you!
    6
  4925. The cube is back ❤ And it even works now per monitor .. awesome.
    6
  4926. We called them Shills right? :D
    6
  4927. Deez Nuts
    6
  4928. Nice! Luke enti ed me with this simple feature but I resisted on trying DWM. Now I can stay on my bspwm learning path.
    6
  4929. This video came out right when I wanted to install a notification manager!
    6
  4930. I had some kind of Linux system administrator's guide book as a kid, old enough that it was talking about Red Hat Linux instead of RHEL (along with suse and debian), those can be pretty fun
    6
  4931. It's a psyop to push UWU as a language.
    6
  4932. If it makes you feel better a well cloaked KVM probably isn't detectable
    6
  4933. Because the ABI depends on the library versions and they don't use the same ones.
    6
  4934. B R O D I E M A R K D O W N
    6
  4935. EA being EA
    6
  4936. Is this supposed to be a bad thing?
    6
  4937. Damn. Without brodie I wouldn't even have been notified of this and would've been using exa that's not unmaintained for quite a while possibly
    6
  4938. I think what's powerful about AwesomeWM is that you can do anything with it's framework. You can make widgets, exit screens, lock screens, and make custom layouts. A friend and I made a module for AwesomeWM called bling that holds a bunch of extra stuff like flash focus, center layout, and tabbed layout (with hot tabs).
    6
  4939. You basically bought a cell straight from the body of Satan.
    6
  4940.  @mskiptr  yes the spec has a name standard and a guideline for which files takes priority in case of multiple entries with the same id. In this case KDE seems to have been naming files -2 -3 etc to avoid the user accidentaly breaking things by creating conflicting files by making sure each file had a unique id.
    6
  4941. 2:30 alternately bemenu has passphrase entry built in, and there is a pinentry-bemenu aur package available.
    6
  4942. Mailing lists aren't for anywhere near live communication. You are supposed to send emails once in a day, read feedback and think whole day about your own response to avoid typos and things you haven't tested, verified, whatever. One general benefit though is much cleaner general view of what is going on without too much of overwhelming details.
    6
  4943. Your computer is mine now. ;)
    6
  4944. The suckless utilities are truly the peak of linux elitism
    6
  4945.  @infinitivez  KDE already has a patch for 6.2 that prefixes the filenames of the custom command .desktop files
    6
  4946. You should make a more in depth video on this
    6
  4947. Magpie v1 is based on wlroots. It may at some point be added to the wayland-protocols repository. Campbell aka serebit (lead dev for Magpie v1) has been engaged in several protocol discussions there already.
    6
  4948. To a point. Eventually you can hit a situation where the network traffic overhead is a net negative.
    6
  4949. In VSCode you can use Neovim as the editing engine with the Neo Vim plugin (not the more popular Vim plugin, which has some issues for that specific use case). I've decided I'd rather use Neovim + Coc for almost everything though.
    6
  4950. Anything that isn't a chrome extension will naturally still work
    6
  4951. Hey Brodie, I am enjoying your videos so far, as someone that's new to Linux, they are very helpful! So thank you! Now, I don't mean to be mean, but I feel like you make better content when you give you own tips and advice instead of following someone else's article, manpage etc. Especially since you admit some of the things you end up saying aren't really that helpful. I know you must be busy and this way its easier but you don't have to post every day if that hinders your creativity! Anyways, don't take my word for it, maybe it's just your style! Good luck and keep up the good work!
    6
  4952. بعد عامين من استخدام ارش لنكس اجده افضل تظام لينكس After two years of using Arch Linux is the best Linux system
    6
  4953. Haha nice to see some of my testing shown. For more Linux gaming stuff - you know what to do.
    6
  4954. Thanks for the inspiration, I might add some of those to my config. Here is some of my polybar setup, maybe finds that useful as well: - icon for battery (charging, full, discharging, discharging+low), click: percentage notification - icon for ethernet connection (only visible if connected) - icon for wifi (disconnected: gray, connected: white, click: network manager GUI) - 2-character-code for keyboard layout (click switches german/us layout) - icon for bluetooth (disabled: gray, enabled: white, connected: blue), polling every 10s, udev/ipc is on my TODO - icon for volume (muted: gray, three speaker icons for low, normal, high, click: mute, scroll: +/- and percentage notification) - icon for package updates (only visible if there are updates) - and the obvious ones: workspaces, date and time Regarding location and style: I have it at the bottom, so I only really see it when actively looking at the bottom of my screen. Most of the time I look at the top or center of my screen, so a bar at the top would be more intrusive. Also I use less visual effects: dark background, two levels of gray (normal/inactive) for fonts and icons (fontawesome). Then a light red and light blue font color for active/alert. No underlines, no module background (just bar background everywhere). My background color is the color of my monitor bezels, which makes it even less intrusive.
    6
  4955. 0:05 uhm actually it's Linus Torvalds
    6
  4956. That could've been a Mr. Robot ep. 😂
    6
  4957. Arch does provide an LTS version of the kernel, I have been on arch for the last few years and it's been alright
    6
  4958. I see that you're very quickly catching up to Kaguya-sama.
    6
  4959. Shellcheck is your friend when it comes to verifying shell scripts. It is a static code analysis tool.
    6
  4960. Laughs in AMD
    6
  4961. This error message wa s recently added to gentoo as well, probably only a couple months ago and its been a life saver! Honestly I'm so appreciative cause not only does it protect my system but also teaches me new stuff :)
    6
  4962. Brodie, please help. I was enjoying this video but at the end I realized I don't know what a video game is. I don't know what graphics are. What is this big expansion card in my computer for?
    6
  4963. I am a Windows 11 user, believe it or not. But since finding your channel, I've enjoyed your videos a lot. Also as a developer, it's always interesting to know about this things, I do hope linux gaming becomes more of a thing in the future. A lot of people also do community patches for a lot of games, although for online gaming it's a little more difficult. Let's see how it plays out.
    6
  4964. My logic is that if it's in xdg, compositors will be more likely to implement it. I never said that all compositors implement them.
    6
  4965. Awesome video, Brodie! We must spread the use of native plugins. I have been using a plugin installer (not manager!) called minpac https://github.com/k-takata/minpac minpac bascially does the git clone to put things in pack/plugins/start or pack/plugins/opt for you! Combined with my own project, I feel pretty good about my startup times! I try to lazy-load as much as I can. https://github.com/faerryn/fey_neovim It only works on Neovim 0.5.0
    6
  4966. I’m just that one person that is insistent on their friends locking the root account and not being stupid with ut
    6
  4967. I used to keep in contact with someone who is currently running Windows XP on their daily use machine that connects to the internet. They spend their free time coding shims to make random apps work on this mess. In case running Windows 7 in 2023 wasn’t psycho enough.
    6
  4968.  @DarthRevan2.0117  Holy effing crap. How is that your takeway? I use Linux instead of Windows. Maybe they should, too? Sure, they can just stick with XP forever until it either self-destructs or is coerced into destruction by unfixed issues.
    6
  4969. And your missing the point, you can abolutely just ignore the guideline and keep your icon. That's pretty much the first thing the docs state.
    6
  4970. >amazing comments >beard comments >hate comments >weird comments
    6
  4971. Well, it's not like your instance stopped working ... I suppose it will be good for a few years.
    6
  4972. 386 was dropped from the Linux kernel itself a decade ago. So you kinda late to it mate. 486 is also planned to be dropped from the kernel in the near future.
    6
  4973. I remember monotone. Darcs was interesting too, but slow. I’m not sure why mercurial never really grabbed me. I think Linus was right about performance being a key in the VCS space.
    6
  4974. THANK YOU!!!! YOU HAVE SOLVED MY PROBLEMS, I WAS ALMOST KILLING MY PC BUT I FOUND YOUR VIDEO, THANKS A LOTTT! Btw sorry for my English, I'm from brazil
    6
  4975. and gimp developers work for free and the program is free and open source... while adobe is a gigantic corporation that charges a literal shit ton for their products and doesn't respect the rights of the user...
    6
  4976. "Bear persecution for justice's sake" means to remain steadfast in the truth, regardless of how much you may be persecuted for it.
    6
  4977. fedora hyperland spin ?
    6
  4978. Color me weird, I dont use browser docks.
    6
  4979. I'm gonna install Gentoo on the steamdeck Also YouTube stop deleting my comments I just want to install Gentoo :(((
    6
  4980. When you are reading articles, please highlight the line of the paragraph you are reading or something. I find myself getting lost in what you are reading multiple times in each video you read articles. Thanks! Love your content.
    6
  4981. Thank you! I've been speaking out on this, thought I was alone.
    6
  4982. Starting with the next LTS, it ill be 12 years of support. Just FYI
    6
  4983. the cost of keeping up with linux dependencies is the real reason we don't have more proprietary native linux products
    6
  4984. inb4 "git is bloat, version control via carved stone tablets lined up chronologically"
    6
  4985. 2:58 3:25 Trippy, especially if you've watched 僕だけがいない街(boku dake ga inai machi)
    6
  4986. Also Brodie, I live in the Southern USA. Y'all is my culture 😂
    6
  4987. Nice video, please can you do another video about alpha patch?
    6
  4988. usecase for Australia?
    6
  4989. Thanks for spreading the news, Brodie. I don't know how many linux users truly know what's going on but I hope most of them find out soon enough.
    6
  4990. I have my favorite models for Real ESRGAN, CupScale does the GUI part (for windows), what we need a GUI that let you add downloaded models, and has all the features that an upscaler should have, like resizing pre and post scale (like CupScale has)
    6
  4991. On the note of the g600, I have it, it's just a really nice mouse in trouble, I think the default bindings are to just have the side buttons all down to the numpad. And plenty of games just have functions bound to the number keys that are really nice to have at a quick access, I would recommend it to anyone who wants a good mouse
    6
  4992. Honestly, perfect for people who want to delve deeper into the penguin rabbithole. Well done :)
    6
  4993. Thanks for the warning. Wasn't aware of this. Deleting right now👍
    6
  4994. One more for the "Why the hell not?" collection
    6
  4995. You misunderstood the video. Support is on the way out for 32 bit HARDWARE. 32 bit SOFTWARE is still going to be supported on 64 bit systems for the foreseeable future.
    6
  4996. Off topic, but still on topic cuz software. But I highly suggest checking out connman and cmst for network management. Lighter than NetworkManager and may result in slightly faster boot times.
    6
  4997. valve - hold my proton and steam deck
    6
  4998. I just run notepad under wine. Never been a more feature packed editor than that :p.
    6
  4999. I completely understand removing shadows from icon backgrounds. Your desktop/apps are responsible for adding shadows on them if you want them.
    6
  5000. How can I turn off spacebar heating? My laptop has been losing battery life.
    6
  5001. The lsblk issue is the biggest problem I have with it. Does it matter? Not really, but I hate seeing all those loops and that alone makes me want to get rid of it.
    6
  5002. I only use Firefox for its built-in DNS over HTTPS feature. It allow me to access a website that my country blocks for no reason like Reddit where 30% of my computer problems are mentioned.
    6
  5003. Do you even know what the video is talking about? That is literally what happened.
    6
  5004. I cannot work from Mo to Su, because of my religious beliefs.
    6
  5005. lots of talk about buttons but your video window is sitting on top of it all
    6
  5006. That toast logo is the most uncanny, hideous thing I've seen in a while.
    6
  5007. Y'all are buying Windows games from Steam, there's your problem lol. Y'all want freedom and choice and all that but you're still paying a scumbag storefront to buy games to run on your scumbag proprietary spyware OS. The only place i'd buy any games from in the current market is GOG, but even they're showing cracks. The only safe way to play without getting scammed by sailing the high seas.
    6
  5008. you know the median income of the us is 80,000 right?
    6
  5009. I use Hanna Montana Linux. It’s the goodest and bestest distro out there and buffs my linux street cred.
    6
  5010. I hope this works in WINE so I can say I have nothing hide like everyone else.
    6
  5011. I think that not using Pipewire when you can use Pipewire is blasphemy and a smooth brain moment.
    6
  5012. I bet you don't only have mommy but also grandma configured permanently!
    6
  5013. A good plan that sends to have been initiated in the right way, looking forward to it.
    6
  5014. Tiling is a must for pro user and dev.
    6
  5015. Tempered expectations, hear hear. I wonder what version of Proton will be used in the final Steam Deck. Surely they won't be switching versions on the fly?
    6
  5016. yes it's Adwaita Dark, but the icon theme is breeze I guess
    6
  5017. Big boing boing
    6
  5018. I actually took speed reading in school. The very first day, the teacher put up a screen and turn the film on. All we saw was flashes of light. She turn off the film and ask us what we seen. Nothing but flashes of light. But teacher swear there was readable text on this film. We use this light machine to read our books. The book is prop up with a metal wire in the center of the book. So the book will stay open. Then this thin line of light goes down the page one line at a time. We dial that light to our speed, so we can read and understand the book that we are reading. We was taught to skip works as we read. The common words that you use to make a sentence. Words like; like, to, a, an, the, can, will, that, do, go, get, make, know, take, see, come, look, use, find, give, tell, now, how, also, not, as, here, so, very, them, him, me, my, it, many, more, new, any, down, or, if, in, for, by, into, about.....well you get the picture. Because you can read the other words in the book while skipping these words and put that sentence together pretty easily. Then we was taught how to read words differently. Can you read this? Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn’t mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be at the rghit pclae. The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. These exercise actually taught me how to speed read. Slowly we speed up that one line light to our books to go faster. And still able to read the book easily. Couldn't believe it. After our 6 months of being taught how to speed read. We all watch that same film on that first day of class. And guess what, there was readable text on that film. That we thought was just flashing light. We was taught by a great teacher.
    6
  5019. You dont need a phone for totp codes. There are a bunch of totp apps for PC aswell. Yeah, you sadly DO NEED to buy a pc. If thats a dealbreaker, go be a farmer or something.
    6
  5020. I get the frustration. But just using strong passwords isn’t cutting it anymore. What if you fall for a phishing scam or your password gets leaked.  2FA can be used on almost any device, even your laptop/computer that you are using for accessing Github in the first place. Taking pictures with your phone of the qr code is just another option…
    6
  5021. My workflow: sudo pacman -Syu if upgrade fails: open newsboat copy paste manual intervention upgrade succeeds
    6
  5022. Brother, I know it's random, but what is your motivation behind such consistency. How do you motivate yourself to work?
    6
  5023. 2:05 people will subscribe just to see how insane you really are.
    6
  5024. Audacious is a really good GUI music player. Very low resource usage (50-75MB), very simple to use and understand. I like it more than Clementine because of the simpler and cleaner UI.
    6
  5025. I will be writing a web application. Guess i'll be adding customizable theming...
    6
  5026. Critical Security fixes usually get backported like on debian. This is why I use a rolling release. Frankenstein software is stupid.
    6
  5027. 10:26 for example Guix stores the build logs as compressed text files
    6
  5028. It's more of a qualified no than a full no. Technically you could argue Wayland does not support server side decorations but in reality a plurality of the compositors do support it.
    6
  5029. I guess he linked them together because on traditional computers usually the GPU is the one that also deals with hardware deciding and encoding
    6
  5030. Beeboop must consooooooooooome content
    6
  5031.  @vipierozan99  No, managing arenas is just as common as Rust. The issue isn't how the application is managing memory it receives from the allocator, but how the system allocator is managing the process's global heap. If you allocate memory with the system allocator, you will have the same exact issue in Zig applications.
    6
  5032. nice lighting touch on the video, brodie. Maybe one day I'll get why youtuber's love showing that type of mic on the videos haha
    6
  5033. I'm working with the dev team on resolving bugs but they did put another announcement up today.
    6
  5034. I prefer software that has basic features. So I don't use anything from suckless.
    6
  5035. Ever look at Tilix? It does tabs and multiple sessions. Highly configurable.
    6
  5036. I don't think Vim will ever be like Emacs and that is OK. Love them both, but emacs more.
    6
  5037. Used oh-my-zsh for a couple years before I switched away to just antigen, and then eventually to just installing plugins manually from the AUR. I was never really into the complicated theming from oh-my-zsh, so it made sense to switch away. I just use a basic PS1 and pywal for colors now. Was actually playing with getting my zsh loadtimes lower earlier today, was doing some profiling following this blog post https://esham.io/2018/02/zsh-profiling Theres also the default "zmodload zsh/zprof" builtin to check what takes up time. I ended up removing some redundant code and creating some lazy loading for applications that take a while to load in my ~/.zshrc, load time for zsh is down to ~0.6sec down from ~1.5s on my machine now, most of which is compaudit (making sure zsh functions are loaded securely) and compinit (other completion features). If youre interested in what exactly takes time to load: https://github.com/seanbreckenridge/dotfiles/commit/947531fb35036173ef62d0bc3cd7a5401ffead16
    6
  5038. man, if the more vocal packagers saw this... this video sure would cause some conflict. ok I'll leave now.
    6
  5039. I feel torn here the unverified could be useful for someone who stumbles onto flathub for the first time. As I don't know that very many app stores have verified badges, but maybe just make the badge a bit less aggressive.
    6
  5040. Finally, it's been months since I requested this video :)
    6
  5041. It's probably an exclusivity deal with Microsoft
    6
  5042. Back around '97 ('98?) Netscape also had a server, which I installed on my workstation and ran as an internal rogue site (I never did let IT know anything about it). I hosted a bunch of development docs and build status reports, other devs thought it was pretty great.
    6
  5043. dotfiles repo...? ONE OF US! ONE OF US!
    6
  5044. I'm gonna put my portfolio in a .zip domain to guarantee that I'm never getting a job in IT.
    6
  5045. Unpopular opinion but i dont want accent colors. They feel superficial and doesn't look nice (IMO). Folder icons, for example, if you match them to accent color they look funny, if not there will be two different colors. I like the gradience approach more: tint everything. It looks more coherent and is not limited to some highlighted small portions of desktop. I am trying to say, instead of saying, here is 10 oversaturated colors in your primary buttons( which probably doesn't fit the meaning) and some clickable part on side bar which you dont care it's highlighted give me complete tint on shell gdm and apps. It's same on my phone i dont want to use meaningless colors all over the place. It doesn't even feel personal and arbitrary colors people choose will be eyesore but its not up to me. tldr; i really dont like how accent colors look and wish vanilla gnome will not implement it
    6
  5046. Youre also forgetting that there is an upcoming Laptop product market that will use ARM & Qualcomm SoC instead of the traditional CPU/GPU/Networking setup. This will definitely address that market
    6
  5047. Fifa ultimate team made more money for them some of the last few years than the entire rest of the company combined. Turns out underage gambling is very profitable.
    6
  5048. Ah man so not only do we need to touch grass. You are telling us we have to worry about the colour of it too? :p
    6
  5049.  @BrodieRobertson  We're packaging up and today (the 14:th) was supposed to be a feature freeze for 2.1.4, but since this information was brought to my attention, we'll give ourselves two more days to push some quality of life improvements that should fix these issues. And then we'll do a weeks worth of testing roughly and hopefully the mirrors have time to sync the new release in time for the ISO build. \*fingers crossed*
    6
  5050. they've always released updates twice a year, they just decided to drop the 3 prefix with gnome 40 which made it seem like it updates much faster
    6
  5051. Instead of choosing a distribution based on "what do they package?" you can now concentrate on choosing a distribution on more important criteria: Kernel support and hardware enablement, security support, what's the support model look like? How's the community support? Is the documentation decent? Are people nice if I need help? That sort of thing.
    6
  5052. 11:17 BASED OS!
    6
  5053. Bash’s POSIX mode makes it more compatible with POSIX: It lets Bash run POSIX sh scripts. It does not disable all bashisms.
    6
  5054. I first tried linux in 2008, and have occasionally dipped back in. I've always been a gamer and a pc nerd, but for the last 5 years I've been a linux gamer, thanks to these guys.
    6
  5055. The number one Linux channel on the Tube! ;-)
    6
  5056. Serious replies to a joke post check Love seeing them honestly ❤
    6
  5057. Another tuber, NahamSec, who has more subs than Brodie, who just released a tutorial on how to make these fake AI reports today. There's too many "cybersecurity" scammers out there
    6
  5058.  @uis246  Yeah, his rants are the best. Some people rant and it's completely inane, but not his, he keeps it on point and chock full of information.
    6
  5059. That snowflake choice was brilliant! LOL!!
    6
  5060. I don't have a YouTube channel, but if I did it would probably also be about how wayland makes all my most important software not work.
    6
  5061. pipx is the solution, I believe… But Python dependency management is a mess, it is broken from the beginning.
    6
  5062. This video brought to you by Windows 98, a lightweight Windows distribution!
    6
  5063. I'm really in the NVK and nova train, they are awesome and will change the world, but i am still truly dependent of the Cuda and nvenc nvdec stuff, i think its already time to evolve from the old OpenCL days and Cuda and create a vulkan-like platform independent API to deal with graphic stuff thats not really gaming, like video processing, image processing, 3D processing. When that happen i will instantly jump on board on NVK and nova, and I am saying this thinking years in the future that i will not jump at first because alpha. Even ROCm is still being ignored by lots of software by being linux only and only AMD.
    6
  5064. I've used gpm 10 years ago. Like it was yesterday, did not change at all :-)
    6
  5065. Pretty sure it detects sudden viewport changes consistent with devtools opening. That's how I'd approach it, at least.
    6
  5066. First commenter! This is the first time that's happened :-)
    6
  5067. I haven't compiled the kernel in a while since I switched from linux-tkg to linux-zen, so I don't see this as a huge deal personally for me but this will actually help improve the kernel since developers can debug faster, and that can externally have an effect to the end user
    6
  5068. I hope Noone is very excited for the new Solus releaase
    6
  5069. "maybe you run a free software distro now" LOL
    6
  5070. 2:10 - UAFs = Use After Free by the way.
    6
  5071. Did I just see 127k github stars on the repo! Oh My Eyes!
    6
  5072. XFCE still one of my favourite DEs and one I'd pick over most others my goto being KDE.
    6
  5073. ip block lists are snake oil. anyone who would care about what you are downloading also has access to the blocklist and can just not use those ips. I used to use rss and regex in the past but sonarr revolutionized my torrent setup. that shit changed my life forever. It autosnatch, sort, label and maintain all of your content for you. Get that going with something like jellyfin and you are going to have a sick setup.
    6
  5074. "haha mouse go click" -Windows users
    6
  5075. I experienced this on Google Chrome, yes, the official Chrome binaries, using the default agent (on both Windows and Linux)
    6
  5076. I might actually use gnome if it supported this and vrr
    6
  5077. that's very different lighting but I think I like it. Seems a lot warmer and healthier. Watching the actual video it makes a lot more sense. I done goofed again. For some reason I thought you were gonna talk about iot and embedded development or sth
    6
  5078. This was a much more enjoyable video this time
    6
  5079. Brodie Robertson finally covers content about Brodie Robertson!
    6
  5080. here's what is common 99% in these so-called Distro Reviews, they look and possibly compare pre-installed apps and the DE. There's only a handful that takes a deep look at the technical differences of each distro. Most of it, is biased and does not reflect what a distro offers, like using one of those non-systemd ones and then "beech" about a plain DE install.
    6
  5081. "More work needs to be done in the future..." Does it though? XD
    6
  5082. Australia is real, apparently.
    6
  5083. I have used KDE with pwm, Ion, i3, and AwesomeWM, and currently have it extremely scripted with bash to do all kinds of fancy tiling using the numpad for a extremely fast workflow. I will have to rewrite it for Wayland and KDE 6, likely with Polonium in mind (I may or may not use it). I've also used Blackbox, Openbox early on (I started with KDE 0.8, coming to it from CDE and earlier stuff). I think KDE historically works incredibly well with any window manager you want to use and functions quite well in a tiling mode.
    6
  5084. Yeah, their i386 for i686-only support was confusing for me. I have one 32bit system running Debian. My old trusty Asus eee 1000, which actually still has a use-case suprisingly. Its a 12-volt powered laptop, which is ideal for doing mobile stuff with Amateur Radio. It can't run some of the more advanced apps, but it can do digital modes just fine. 12-volt powered laptops are hard to find. Its also got an atom, so its not subject to specrre/meltdown because it doesn't do speculative execution. Still, its dog-slow sometimes (especially for web browsing). I understand Debian will have to move on one day. Funny enough that Mesa just added back support for the graphics chipset. So I'm running modern Swaywm on this old thing. I'm grateful for the time I've had with it, and I'm grateful Debian has supported it this long. I'm also grateful to have an excuse to find something newer.
    6
  5085. Your opinion is bloat! Use herd mentality instead!
    6
  5086. Years from now, they will ask us where we were in the Rust Wars And I will tell them the truth. I was there, laughing from the sidelines
    6
  5087. I wondered what was going on. I noticed when running an update that it couldn't reach the git repo for the plymouth-git AUR Package (since that is recommended over the pre-packaged version). Not a huge deal, doubt there was even an update for it.
    6
  5088. Brodie Brodie! You shouldve said Mint or Zorin. Now theyre gonna cry that the menu isnt in the bottom left. or say that gnome looks like windows 8 and come to you with a lawsuit!!!
    6
  5089. no Brodie. at @13:22 you're supposed to explicitly say "I use Arch by the way" 😂
    6
  5090. Edge for Linux is already a thing
    6
  5091. I think arch linux is perfectly fine to run on a server if you know what you are doing. If you do know what you are doing you will NOT auto update an arch system! From the arch wiki System_maintenance: 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. User interventions can be necessary when updating the system! So auto updating should be out of question if you run Arch, no matter if it is a server or a pc!
    6
  5092. Working on my wallpaper now. It shows an 8 spoke gear wheel crushing a garden gnome.
    6
  5093. If I ever end up making tutorials on ffmpeg, this would be such a great tool.
    6
  5094. Only reason I even know of SVN is because of Garry's mod addons
    6
  5095. I have a 69GB homework folder.
    6
  5096. I think I first started watching your videos after the LTT challenge! Glad I found you!
    6
  5097. What's a mouse? Is it a vim plugin?
    6
  5098. Looks cool, but rofi already has desktop entry support built-in, so no need for me :D
    6
  5099. This conspiracy content is what I’m here for.
    6
  5100. Man I love that you don't just get with the plugins solution out of the box, you seek a way to improve them ! that's quality content, keep it up ! !
    6
  5101. wait you should actually run pacman -Syu ? I thought neofetch was enough :)
    6
  5102. Let's make PW² a thing
    6
  5103. "and then we discover new issues and we go back 10 steps" i feel this so hard.. i hope i'm wrong but i feel like we've only scratched the surface of how many more protocols still need to be discovered and written to truly cover all use cases.
    6
  5104. DankPods, but Linux… I did not know I needed this in my life, but I love it!
    6
  5105. You can just implement it
    6
  5106. Brodie stop reporting on the current status of wayland protocols or you will have blood on your hands
    6
  5107. also, get well soon.
    6
  5108. I use PS/2 btw, for my keyboard.
    6
  5109. 0:00 "Chromium OS is based" i knew it Aussies are google shills
    6
  5110. it's even more confusing with either ROCM or HIP that even works with Nvidia Cards
    6
  5111. Mention of a NACK can be "Protocol X got NACKed." Banning that would be ridiculous.
    6
  5112. Arch sucks. It doesn't even ask me to log into my Microsoft account. How can I have a personalized experience without being in my MS account?!
    6
  5113. I hope the move away from minimalism is soon.
    6
  5114. It's insane, I hate it and love it at the same time. I love it because the issue is true, and solved.
    6
  5115. I was wondering how to do maths on the command line. Fish has the math command and I knew POSIX could not leave out that much of a glaring flaw. Brodie to my rescue!
    6
  5116. Time might not matter, but phase of the moon definitely does. Consult the jargon file for more info.
    6
  5117. I love copyq! have been using it since for a few months, it's really customizable and scriptable my favourite features are encryption and the fake vim editor
    6
  5118. whitespace is for trailing spaces
    6
  5119. I like to sift through the various distros to be reminded that it's all basically the same crap. Once you've seen one *buntu you've seen all *buntu.
    6
  5120. The Dark Readers support for Light mode is very interesting. I sometimes stumble on websites with very bad dark theme. And when reading longer text, it hurts my eyes so I end up disabling the style on this page with Firefox. But this would break the page often times and makes it even harder to read. Dark Reader seems to be my solution. Here some recommendations from me (Firefox): - Add custom search engine - ClearURLs - Don't touch my tabs! (rel=noopener) - Hide Fixed Elements - HTTPS Everywhere - LocalCDN - uBlock Origin - uMatrix - User-Agent Switcher and Manager
    6
  5121. Shave your head and wear sunglasses pls.
    6
  5122. some day "This channel has no content that matched "bedrock"." will change. ;) rly enjoying your vids/chan. :)
    6
  5123. They are not switching languages, but merely adding a language as supported to develop in, in the kernel.
    6
  5124. Wait a moment... Brodie, are you using Hyprland again?
    6
  5125.  @SnowyRVulpix  i am the danger
    6
  5126. #wewanthttpsonyourwebsite 🤣😂🤣😂
    6
  5127. It’s just a better way of working
    6
  5128. Yea i gotta agree on the delete in single merges and revert as needed. But i also cant imagine these devices are running modern kernels unless they support 64bit OS's? Since most major distros have lomg since dropped these if im correct? Like correct me if im wrong but I've got to side with Greg on this. Im all for people eliminating old code thats not needed in a way thats easy to come back from....
    6
  5129. When I had to actually go to university every morning I usually went to sleep at 1 am to wake up at 6 am so I had extra time to read VNs.
    6
  5130. discount Luke Smith :) Don`t get mad, just kidding. :)
    6
  5131. You've got some funny search results in ddgr because you tried to copy/paste/search being in ddgr already. While in the program you should use "d" and then whatever you are trying to search for. And not "ddgr -whatever"). But thanks for mentioning this little thing. Didn't know such a nice program existed. Make more videos on CLI stuff, please. Keep it up! Good work
    6
  5132. definitely give a trackball a go, i've been using one for about a year and its been great, the only thing it cant do is first person style games, but for everything other than that it feels better, doesn't need me to move my hand as much, and doesn't need as much space on my desk (very useful as someone who has a mas video in rsive keyboard, a drawing tablet and a large microphone all competing for space on my desk)
    6
  5133. Alienware is really shitty with this, their app "Command Center" is now UWP-based and can only be installed successfully and/or updated if you have enough space on C: drive, since you can't change it, and more importantly, Windows Store working. Also, mice settings, in my case AW600,aren't saved properly :))))
    6
  5134. For the "open in vim"-issue: autoload -U edit-command-line && zle -N edit-command-line && bindkey -M vicmd "v" edit-command-line
    6
  5135. DAMN, this was one of your best videos, thanks! if you sell a poster with this sumary i would buy it.
    6
  5136. I use Ar....EndeavourOS, btw. ;)
    6
  5137. U1: I use Arch Linux BTW! U2: Gentoo Master Race! LFS: Wait a min! Ohh hold my terminal. Unix: Hold my beard! Clapping audiances: FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Slackware, Debian and RPMs!
    6
  5138. For what it's worth, I did not know about this before it happened. However, I'm very good at what I do and caught on fairly quickly. :)
    6
  5139. Notecase 1.9.8 Perfect for me. Last update 2013-04-10
    6
  5140. So that’s basically gaslighting your apps to create a hybrid hibernate restart where you have 0 interruptions in workflow? That is absolutely insane! Add up those two minute gaps taken saving closing and reopening because of windows update and you realise how lucky we are.
    6
  5141. Hmm I didn't know it had wrappers for file managers. I'll definitely check it out. Thanks for the informative video!
    6
  5142. Based nyanners pullover
    6
  5143. This is the first time I have ever been the first viewer of a video. I use AutoCAD all day. It is bloated. Charcoal has less features than a quil.
    6
  5144. Welcome to fcitx
    6
  5145. To "why using a floating screenshot": I use it quite often. 1. Compose screenshots (make multiple of those, move them, screenshot the result) 2. When implementing a maths formula (in LaTeX or Python), I screenshot the formula and make it float in front of my editor. 3. Sometimes on the web or in pdf articles, some graphs or images are not next to the text describing it or I want to compare two images. So I screenshot one, pin it and scroll to the other. Once I implemented that option in my screenshot script (show in feh), I started using it regularly and really miss it on other systems.
    6
  5146. I leave my doors unlocked and if mircosoft said I should I tell them city slickers to get off my property and get my shot gun
    6
  5147. "Fauna" "BOYFRIEND REVEAL" "#/lewdtubers" Yes, every VTuber follower's trending list ever
    6
  5148. I find the terminal (mainly Termite), Stacer, Firewall, Timeshift, Character Map, Xscreensaver, etc... practical to send to the scratchpad as floating windows. Then I just switch to the ws's with my main apps for whatever I intend to do. Workflow is something that develops itself.
    6
  5149. Brodie can you talk about Vulkan WSI? It's something that is coming Nvidia drivers 560 this year
    6
  5150. actually Brewdog brewery is a fan of open source software and open sourced all their beer recipes! I haven't looked it up in a while but last I checked there was a section on their site with all their beers past and present along with detailed recipes to make it your self!
    6
  5151. I miss the days when it was the people behind Manjaro f**king things up.
    6
  5152. Arch is like a hot rod, build it how ever you like! if you don't like working on and maintaining a hot rod, Arch isn't for you!
    6
  5153. Every journey begins with the first step 😉
    6
  5154. In an ideal world, people wouldn't use experimental code in production, which would make issuing a CVE pointless.
    6
  5155. the "I use arch btw" is at 3:06
    6
  5156. I use a mechanical keyboard as my daily driver but I can't recommend older Lenovo scissor switch keyboards enough. I find them at the thrift shop for 50¢ once in a while. They're fantastic to type on.
    6
  5157. Source based Distro? I think you mean Meme based Distro
    6
  5158. you can still roll back
    6
  5159. 7:00 looks like the owl finally decided to make history 💀
    6
  5160. Spelling Mistake = Free Engagement
    6
  5161. sounds like a jojo stand
    6
  5162. You made a typo in your description, you typed "creates" instead of "creator"
    6
  5163. 3:55 this is what I always say, but get hated for that
    6
  5164. Don't forget to give the desktop mode a try! I'm using my SteamDeck as my personal and work computer, and it is working fine (engineering work, some MATLAB and physics simulations). However I went from SteamOS to NixOS because the way SteamOS does immutability didn't really work for me. Every time I wanted to install something I felt like there was not really a right way to do it, since the base image would be wiped on an update and, with it, anything I instaled and configured.
    6
  5165. We should go back to Win2k. Now THAT is an operating system.
    6
  5166.  @BrodieRobertson  Ahh, I am really glad for you! I saw that your subscribers have started growing faster each month in 2022, and you really deserve it. It's too common in the Linux space to just make shallow hype videos and to rehash the same distro reviews. With your channel I have been learning so much. Like I mentioned before, you're the only person whose "new video" notifications I always watch, because even if it's not a subject I personally use, I will be learning something from a trusted source. I truly respect that you give us unbiased information and that you stay away from hype trains and FUD drama. It's so refreshing. Thank you for deciding to share your knowledge, and I wish you a lot of success with your continued growth! You deserve it! 😊
    6
  5167. used to keep this plugin around just for Gblame, now maybe you sold me to actually use all the fugitive
    6
  5168. The newsfeed being outdated and often missing crucial news is really annoying tbh, I'm fine with the subreddit replacing it but at least make it official or sth xD
    6
  5169. 7:12 while we're stuck on technicalities, KDE is not technically the desktop environment, KDE Plasma is
    6
  5170. NordVPN, Raid Shadow Leggin's, Rayconman Intensifies
    6
  5171.  @BrodieRobertson  They are called Layers... It is what happens when you take lawyers and you compress them in layers and you create a layer lawyer, also plurally known as layers... A very bad entity! :D
    6
  5172. i want "linux users are comedically challenged" on a shirt now
    6
  5173. I'm someone directly affected by this issue. I play rhythm games and I can tell you that the input delay from no tearing is extremely noticeable
    6
  5174. I actually have been wanting to use pulse audio for discord since I have a 2€ mic so i sound pretty bad. Really glad that u made this video
    6
  5175. The good thing ... well, good might be a stretch, let's call it happy coincidence, is that most of these mitigations are done in the hardware in the latest CPUs. The original Spectre and Meltdown, IIRC, are patched in hardware from Intel Core gen 10th onwards, for example. So you might actually not need most of them, depending on the CPU you have.
    6
  5176. I’ve heard about HDR for years, and still haven’t bothered to figure out what it is
    6
  5177. Wanted to do this for a bit but didn't know what the best way was thx bruv
    6
  5178. Yes you're crazy, and that's why we love watching you :D
    6
  5179. @Brodie, if you use glances with the flag --percpu (or -1) you can achieve the same behavior as with Htop, with one cpu-bar per CPU.
    6
  5180. The place I work for uses Mercurial, so I use it pretty regularly. But prior to this job, I'd only ever used (and heard of) git.
    6
  5181. Regarding the whiteboard: having gotten into programming long before I got into gaming or internet culture, I just assumed for years that git gud referred to some Graphical User Daemon for source control. 🤷‍♂️
    6
  5182. The Neovim Lua API is great for avoiding Vimscript.
    6
  5183. Why not?
    6
  5184. I couldn't agree more, every time I see someone using an image viewer I rush across the room and slap them in the face. I no longer have any friends.
    6
  5185. "I just think it's a way to express communitys hate towards snaps and cannonical in general" And that's not new either. People have been hating on Ubuntu since... 2010? (when they implemented Unity, I still remember the uproar). If you think Ubuntu has been a trainwreck for 13 years but still use it, then maybe someone need to recheck their life choices, or just move already to a "superior" distro like Fedora and Pop OS, based on the comments here
    6
  5186. 0:34 should've added: bringing guns is obligatory
    6
  5187. Because it's a wayland vompisitor now (which you would know if you watched the video)
    6
  5188. vm.max_map_count = 65530 on my Ubuntu Windows laptop. I have my Linux mint Desktop currently off, so i can't check that one.
    6
  5189. Never would have guessed HP would have an x86 SBC instead of Arm.
    6
  5190. Well, I'm using vimwiki for note taking and it deals with markdown tables quite nice
    6
  5191. Thanks for the cover of the article and your explanations! Appreciate it ❤
    6
  5192. Me doing art is like a rs skiller getting 99 slayer i.e. the time it takes to aquire the skill would be more impressive than proficiency in said skill.
    6
  5193. Would you? Are you a Micro$oft developer?
    6
  5194. I'm pretty sure rust still required llvm to compile code. For that reason I really don't see the kernel moving to rust. Some say that they will move to c++ and the main issue there is that due to scalability c++ runs into alot of issues producing efficient (memory and compile size not so much speed) compared to C. There is also the issue when it comes to getting close to the metal is really hard in any language other then c, rust, and c++. Just some thoughts, would love to hear what others think.
    6
  5195. I lived in i3 for a while but I really started missing the DE experience, I'm not that much of a control freak that I want to customize everything. Some of these tricks would have made it a bit peachier. Maybe I'll try Mate+i3 sometime.
    6
  5196. Honestly it's small brain that people think that GitHub requiring 2FA is equivalent to Microsoft farming phone numbers. The big brain theory is when GitHub requires *3*FA so that Microsoft can farm biometric data.
    6
  5197. Just do your video on NixOS 😉
    6
  5198. You have the choice to have less choices
    6
  5199. Lets face it... a lot of these people if it wasnt for Rust.... they would be fighting over something else. Rust is just an excuse because 'change' is scary.
    6
  5200. As a Christian, I think based on your stated views you should score more highly, you were half scoring or not scoring yourself on some of these despite your views aligning with what it actually means.
    6
  5201. AFAIK they labeled it non free because they didn't hide the non free repos enough and the fsf expects non free software to be almost uninstallable
    6
  5202. Thank you for the video! I’ve seen so many YouTubers blow this whole mess out of proportion for the past few days. You definitely have a new subscriber now!
    6
  5203. 📸💀Caught brodie in 4k with the last one
    6
  5204. A Debian maintainer pointed out that file globbing in certain build languages (e.g. CMake) can break reproducibility on a project I help with, causing the project to adapt SORT for all operations where ordering wasn't guaranteed.
    6
  5205. Completely in favor of rust in the kernel however I still feel like seatbelts don't provide any clear benefits
    6
  5206. We now know Brodie does these video bare foot
    6
  5207. I think Brodie is one of the few Linux youtubers, who is not solely focused on rudimentary topics. I appreciate his research and selection of topics. Great Video as usual!
    6
  5208. Oh my god this video is how I found out that the version of OBS in the arch repos is not the official one. Replaced it with the flathub version right away. Thx.
    6
  5209. In your hack, instead of using :normal <C-L> to move between windows, you should probably use :wincmd L which is clearer and doesn't depend on :noremap <buffer> <C-L> <C-W>L (the equivalent of using Bash aliases in a script). Of course, if it works, it works; there are more important thinks to worry about. (In this comment, all 'L's have been capitalised for ease of identification in YouTube's font; lowercase 'l's should be used in the examples shown.) Il| Why are so many fonts like this?
    6
  5210. You don't realise that things actually broke during Y2K, and those were known to happen for long ... some things will end up unaddressed
    6
  5211. "Bob"
    6
  5212. Skip mapping program, map mouse buttons using the Window Manager. Then use chording.
    6
  5213. E-E-Exterminate! Btw, first E is most elaborate so far, can't wait second one!
    6
  5214. Try to get a widget close to that bottom panel you have on the screen, you won't believe what happens next.
    6
  5215. Rewrite X in Rust.
    6
  5216. Most problems I find with arch are solved with a simple search tbh
    6
  5217. Lol, I’m sorry I have to finally make light of this. I’ve been watching your videos pretty religiously for the past 10 months or so and whenever you end your video and are all like “Let me know your thoughts down below.” I am always like “Let me know your thoughts down by my crotch.” I know it’s shallow humor, but it’s just too easy… Great content as always Brodie.
    6
  5218. Budgie W
    6
  5219. It looks like the company changed to 'Spacebar' to avoid IP infringement which as an amateur author and dev ruffles my jimmies. I wish them the best!
    6
  5220.  @aeaeaeaeoaeaeaeaeae  bro is from the future
    6
  5221.  @BrodieRobertson  Not to mention that they purposefully didn't show the description on the Y-axis lmao.
    6
  5222. LUKE SMIT WITH HAIR
    6
  5223. If I were a Red Hat customer I'd have nothing to gain by spreading their source code and a lot to lose by risking my support contract being cut off. There's no business case to act that way, and practically all Red Hat customers are businesses.
    6
  5224. After your discussion about having a regular combined release cycle, it seems obvious. Heck, Ubuntu has benefited from their lockstep release cycle for almost 2 decades. Question: Why do you think this wasn't obvious to the KDE team long ago?
    6
  5225. ​ @dand337 nah he's Not on wayland, because OBS shenanigans iirc
    6
  5226. I think LABS is good in theory, but not it practicality. I feel that every person is unique when it comes to workflow. That is everyone workflow is different. I like the concept of building your own unique (repeatable) configuration. At the end of the day it is all about making your own personal workflow efficient for you. Thanks for the video.
    6
  5227. Last I heard of this, Rust wasn't reproducible in many situations. When something like that is going on more often, good luck to distros trying to get their numbers up.
    6
  5228. Now we wait for Linus to popularize it so that we can hopefully, HOPEFULLY, see Razer begs you to install Razer Synapse after you plug your mouse in our Linux box and we call it a major breakthrough lol. We can't dream too far right?
    6
  5229. to be frank i do believe eventually even x11 sessions will be relegated to xwayland and do away with normal x11 as IMO things that run in xwayland run better for me on games and such
    6
  5230. I'm old enough to remember when it was Star Office 👵🏻 before Sun bought it.
    6
  5231. It’s lossless to the original JPG, and it seems to save 30 ~ 60% of filesize with no quality loss other than the quality loss that was already in the JPG. CDN’s and image hosting sites can convert all the JPEG images to JPEG XL with zero loss in quality respective to the original JPEG compressed image and save at least 30% of bandwidth. That’s why this is a big thing. It doesn’t hurt the quality of the originally uploaded image, but saves a bunch of disk space and bandwidth.
    6
  5232. ​ @BrodieRobertson or tell them it would be a pity if in the future the Oracle database would not be officially supported on RHEL any more.
    6
  5233. Are these people who vanished ok? I'm worried. It's clearly a curse, this gnome thing haha
    6
  5234. So May 2024 is the day Photoshop 3.0 will be put out of business. For good! Soon they will kick Microsoft Paint out of the game too. OSS is so impressive.
    6
  5235. You videos help me learn quite a lot, haven't even thought about this process before. Thanx and keep it up!
    6
  5236. systemd-rebootd
    6
  5237. Like or not web applications are the future and will likely replace native options for most stuff With the increasing fragmentation of the OS space developers are forced to develop 4 different native apps to reach everybody (windows, Mac OS, iOS android android) all with similar but slightly incompatible ways to do things. In Linux land things are even worse as the choice of a framework to build against will get you screamed at (I’m being overly dramatic here but you get the point) by at least half of the community. Don’t even get me started on distribution which is a complete dumpster fire between having to appease Microsoft, apple and google to get digital signatures and approvals for stores (and that is the easy part). For Linux is again even worse, with many popular packaging formats (deb, rpm, snap, flatpack, and countless others) with constant flame wars between them that are bound to get you yelled at. You could deal with all of this, or just develop a PWA, package it with electron and call it a day. As a developer/business owner what would you pay for? The burden would be on the community to make the developer life as easy as possible, however it is much more important to yell at each other above which of the two 100M+ corporations with heavy NIH syndrome is the evil one…
    6
  5238. Why are people too ignorant to understand that an error screen that doesn't look like your 14 and trying to look like a hacker is a good thing and that the color doesn't matter? EDIT: Yes, I was that 14 year old kid and I felt very cool.
    6
  5239. Xmonad developers realize they need to adapt or will be left behind with a dead project and no users. This goes for all the big window manager projects who are still stuck on X11.
    6
  5240. Um, they are not the same company. :)
    6
  5241. 8:51 Tiling partner is similar to what Mac does if I remember correctly. I'm also pretty sure that macs do not have edge snapping, though Gnome already has edge snapping.
    6
  5242. Time for hyprland's implementation, eh?
    6
  5243. Hi Brodie, I tried to watch more than this video that you prepared, but watching your videos where there is no pause in your presentation left me with a headache. Content is very good, but constructive criticism follows: Please watch the above, and put yourself into the head of the viewer. A brief one second pause between (sub)topics is needed. That one second pause is crucial to allow the user to store the information you presented into his brain. From beginning to end, it was as if you were racing to get as much done in the least amount of time. It is a presentation where any one half second pause is anti-productive. It is like reading a novel where the period at the end of the sentence is omitted. At most, the pauses would have increased the video timing from 15:32 to 15:32 minutes.  I decided to visit the site from where you got your information.
    6
  5244. Being on track in the 3rd year is pretty impressive in and of itself. Having some small series on a particular assignment as it goes along would be an interesting mixup of the current video topics.
    6
  5245. 0:51 Classic arch user lmfao
    6
  5246. "I will gladly print on Tuesday for a ink cartridge today"
    6
  5247. Aaah yeah finally you switch to the right one 👌
    6
  5248. Something im sure you won't like is that KDE 5 (and apparently KDE 6 as well) doesn't support independent workspaces per monitor (it kinda does, but it is a lame "solution"), it's the reason I dont use workspaces when i am using Plasma
    6
  5249. Gnome, KDE, and all of the other desktop environments listed are the stake holders. This is code that integrates accent colors into flatpaks, which would make flatpak apps look better integrated into the desktop environments. This is not being used by business vendors.
    6
  5250. I use Arch btw...
    6
  5251. Altogether good, important optimisations, overdue really. Given that lz4 is literally designed for runtime compression I'm surprised this was missed as low hanging fruit.
    6
  5252. 10:20 it's a slide webcam cover
    6
  5253. This sounds too good to be true to me.
    6
  5254. its just "the default". you can always compile it yourself if you want.
    6
  5255. Speaking of AI music, some guy just got AI to sing the Linux kernel source code and it slaps :D
    6
  5256. Report on updates please 🙏
    6
  5257. Thank you for using your platform to promote this, Brodie. Accessibility is so important.
    6
  5258. "You have new mail" confused me once.
    6
  5259. Best source for linux knowledge? Arch wiki. I have had nothing but positive experiences with the arch community, and my arch system.
    6
  5260. I think it ships with a 30W charger, which is, frankly, the lowest wattage you'll see in a PD charger these days. Since it uses PD, it will slowly recharge even connected to a 5V/1A brick. But I would recommend a 45W charger (more is good if it has multiple ports, but the Deck won't draw more than 45W from the wall).
    6
  5261. I should probably install this, there is so much crap in my $home directory, lol.
    6
  5262. Would you say root is the root word of rooting?
    6
  5263. Supporting JPEG XL would also mean websites would be able to stop using JPEG altogether without any loss on quality of archived media while getting reductions in storage and bandwidth.
    6
  5264. I hope this isn't like off topic for the comments. I would love if you made a video about how perl became so widely used on linux. I see so many perl scripts on linux related projects and in distros. I would love to know more about why perl became such a big language for linux scripting.
    6
  5265. You should try running games inside Gamescope. I had a similar issue with Larian games (BG3 and Divinity OS 2) and Gamescope fixed it. The only downside is that the game will always act like it has focus.
    6
  5266. this is why it is good to go to colleges that start with C or C++ because this is taught in the "intro to computer science" course
    6
  5267. Very useful! My vimrc is already 211 lines of spaghetti but another few lines cant hurt right?
    6
  5268. I'd love to fork this video, but I can't find the source files.
    6
  5269. There was also a Y2K22 bug two years ago, again for similar reasons. Since the max 2^32 bit integer is 2,147,483,647 any dates represeted with the year on the first 2 digits would overflow since it switched from 21 to 22. This reall was not an issue since it was quickly fixed one way another.
    6
  5270. Should have been Drunk Syphilitic Capybara
    6
  5271. Because yesterday's vid is still top of mind because of the insanity of it. :-)
    6
  5272. 1-800-FOFF couldn't be a more beautiful response.
    6
  5273. Linux is a HUGE codebase that wasn’t purpose built. Aerospace doesn’t need Linux, they need OSS
    6
  5274. If you are fine with your distro then don't fix what isn't broken for you Like what Diolinux said on his KDE for 3 months video "Don't take people good or bad experiences and turn it into your own, try yourself first and judge yourself"
    6
  5275. Rhythm games
    6
  5276. I care about uptime... having one that's less then a week that is
    6
  5277. I symlink /bin/sh to dash, its a very minimal/posix compliant implementation, that runs quite a bit faster than bash/zsh. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Dash
    6
  5278. Fantastic info. I wanted to change up my grub UI, but was just too lazy to research. This should allow me to customize it a bit, thanks
    6
  5279. Did you watch the previous video that is the basis for this one?
    6
  5280. Too late... I've switched... damn it Brodie!
    6
  5281. By far, you do the best job in explaining POSIX to noobs like me!!! ;-) Good work!!
    6
  5282. wayland propagandist.
    6
  5283. I don't use vi-mode. I edit my commands in vim directly. Just run echo 'export VISUAL=vim\nexport EDITOR=vim' > ~/.profile. And ctrl-x ctrl-e will put your command inside vim.
    6
  5284. A Fedora Cosmic Silverblue spin would be lovely.
    6
  5285. Small packages got a benefit: they often do not change. So not many versions to resolve on install. And if there is a fix it applies everywhere.
    6
  5286. <joke> bloat! real Linux users use bc and dc </joke>
    6
  5287. Jgmenu init is a good command to create the config files with defaults :)
    6
  5288. My response? paru -S firefox-nightly
    6
  5289. Really wish this client was actively being worked on, it could use some polishing and support for newer discord features.
    6
  5290. You know whats so cool about fzf works vifm too :D
    6
  5291. I work at Amazon, a customer called asking to opt out of sidewalk and we did not even have a policy to help people opt out of it :)))
    6
  5292. This video is 3.5 hrs early.
    6
  5293. For plasma, I wish you could save KDE panel configs, I like latte-dock and am used to it. But if I want to try the updated KDE panels I have to always use them, can't save the config or toggle it off if I don't want to use them anymore.
    6
  5294. Great dialog I havent listened to a long conversation like this from a distro/package maintainer so this has been very informative.
    6
  5295. yes. ctrl-click to select multiple files/directories
    6
  5296. in the early 2000s, I had a supervisor copy paste rm -r /path and he had a space between / path. Luckily it wasn't a mission critical server but it wasted a lot of my time.
    6
  5297. Unbox Brodiepy
    6
  5298. You had me at tiling vim and window manager. Ha!
    6
  5299. The only thing I care about is the fact that JPEG-XL was developed at Google and rejected by Chrome. If Google did not lose Chrome, they could potentially be able to convince Chrome to add support for JPEG-XL. If Google did lose Chrome, that possibility would be extinguished and the format would be even deader than it already is.
    6
  5300. Now all we need is a POWER8 laptop, being unable to ever install windows is a feature
    6
  5301. Honestly for an average user I don't think there is going to be any noticeable performance improvement, considering that most things run in a browser now, and the code that most CPU time is spent in is the output of a JIT, which can output the right code for the current CPU. And the cases where it actually really matters likely already do runtime detection. And I do want to run linux on hardware that definitely doesn't support v2. I find it weird that there isn't anything between v1 and v2 specified. There was quite a lot of hardware in between and I doubt there have been no extra features introduced.
    6
  5302. The guy who made it is on osx, since a proper status bar is lacking (unless you want a crappy visual monitor in the dock) I can see the appeal. Linux for life tho.
    6
  5303. DT failed to consider big tiddy cat girls. Nothing against the guy, he was just dead wrong there, no further discussion is possible.
    6
  5304.  @Kermit2k  Bruh, the pinned shortcuts in Cosmic don't work as expected. Did you not watch the video?
    6
  5305. >Site optimizes content and layout on multiple screens No god, no god please no making a website look good on different resolutions is already annoying enough
    6
  5306. Still, the IRS runs its COBOL-based software on System/360 emulators. I learned COBOL on CP/M. I hear bell-bottoms are back in.
    6
  5307. I use xkbcomp for that purpose I've remapped caps+hjkl to arrow keys, caps+ctrl+h to backspace, caps+ctrl+j to enter, caps+ctrl+w to ctrl+backspace and other
    6
  5308. Why doesn't the standards body just label it as "for private use" or something of the sort, like the private ranges in Unicode?
    6
  5309. I have done some hacks in university projects not becouse i wanted it in but there was a deadline so i have to glue some parts just to get extra points. other parts where nice and polished for my skill
    6
  5310. given how that board usually is it might be intentional
    6
  5311. floorp
    6
  5312. there are two type of people on github: developer and weeb developer
    6
  5313. It's dorky and fun. Love it man.
    6
  5314. We are the US government and we are here to bring “freedom” to your development processes
    6
  5315. When I first started administering BSD systems I thought of the wheel group as being the inner circle.
    6
  5316. That's nonsense. "Wheel" is a reference to Morty when he says "I'm taking the wheel" at the start of Season 1 Episode 1 of Rick and Morty, the incredibly intelligent and famous show about technology and stuff. The act of taking the wheel means taking control. They got it from there. Just like how most of our known Universe is based on that show.
    6
  5317. Liked Commented ... you know, youtube algorithm
    6
  5318. Light theme burning your eyes? Let me fix that for you. Step one: Turn down your screen brightness. That's it. Problem solved.
    6
  5319. ~~and this is why i use windows 98, they will take years to get past my version number~~
    6
  5320. Why'd you have to GNOME us at the end :/
    6
  5321. It'd be interesting if the shareholders played hardball and held out for a better deal to see how committed they are to going private
    6
  5322. As an xorg shill, this is a terrible day for me
    6
  5323. We are 14 years and 30 days away from January 19 2038
    6
  5324. If i were a dev i would do these baits lol
    6
  5325. lol.. perfect tech stand in for "sir, this is a Wendy's" 🤣
    6
  5326. Your content is very different you make zoomer rants in woods and Luke make boomer rants in woods
    6
  5327. Don't worry, your video is only 11 minutes long at x2 speed.
    6
  5328. This is the first video I've seen on April 1st, now I wanna see the blooper reel of every time you laughed while trying to read out this nonsense lmao
    6
  5329. thinking like a hacker: just download it in mp3 format :D
    6
  5330. This isn't a Solus video
    6
  5331. Ew, this comment looks so ai generated.
    6
  5332. New to your channel, but I really liked this video. Also, trying to learn and understand Linux, so content like this helps me understand Linux and its direction / research for doing things. Subbed.
    6
  5333. Hold on Brodie, hold on, this popcorn needs 1 more minute! Can't wait some ignorance shutdowns!
    6
  5334. I read "the Linux programmers toolbox" and considered it a good purchase.
    6
  5335. Hello Brodie! I just found your channel yesterday! I am starting to use ST right now and will follow this playlist for my setup. Thank you very much!
    6
  5336. He protec, He attac, but most importantly, He welcome bac
    6
  5337. Keep up the good work bro, I've learnt so much from your videos so far.
    6
  5338. First
    6
  5339. Ye, this is better. Now just bring us the 20 year old reguested feature of desktop workspaces per screen and 6.2 would be perfect? :)
    6
  5340. Everyone and their mothers should read the mailing lists of any free software project. Even if it's just the announcements one. But the user|help lists are often a treasure trove of how-to solve your current problems or implement something: it's more likely than not it was already answered before. This even truer than ever if said project has a meager or not existent wiki|docs or an IRC channel (which IMO is substantially harder to parse, if it even have an archive, for help).
    6
  5341. PCs without LED lights are useless. What we really need is Ai controlled LED lights.
    6
  5342. This is pretty neat. but i'd rather use tmux and customize the statusbar myself. then you get all the other added benefits too, like tiling and multiple windows / persistent sessions. Don't get me wrong though. i'd like to use this if it doesn't have the same complications that tmux brings to the table. like incorrectly loading color schemes.
    6
  5343. @ DNS and URLs is the system created to avoid users having to deal with IP addresses. What would the system to avoid URLs look like, design wise?
    6
  5344. GTA San Andreas was the first game I ever actually beat
    6
  5345. I am an application developer so my opinion isn't very relevant for Linux kernel development. I really enjoy Rust conceptually, my biggest criticism from an application developer perspective is that I have found the design of Rust modules make it difficult to organise code neatly. I have found they tend to encourage large single file modules with a lot content in them.
    6
  5346. when talented people are bored 😊
    6
  5347. GOG is a real solution in this case. Since the games bought there are DRM free, you can literally just put the game on a flash drive and move them to a new computer. No launcher or extra software needed. It's basically the same as buying physical media
    6
  5348. Great videos but you really need to shave thoses pubes off your face.
    6
  5349. The core apps were always planned, only the first alpha was supossed to keep the current Gnome apps in place. And the COSMIC Apps make sense because they are desiniged with tiling in mind. As an example: If you haven't enough vertical screen space available, the apps simply hide the navigation menu on the left side, which you still can access through a button if have to navigate through the file browser or similar things. Source: I use the pre-alpha on a old notebook already.
    6
  5350. You don't understand suckless philosophy!!!
    6
  5351. Got Hyprland running as my main Compositor, with KDE Wayland as the backup. The plugin manager is exciting...ish? I have the window titles scripted for toggle on/off, and use Pyprland for managing scratchpads, and that's pretty much it. Feel like those pieces should just be features in Hyprland proper honestly, but it's Vaxry's project, I just use it. Used to be an X11 purist, but you and Nick from Linux Experiment pushing it kinda forced me to swallow my own BS and give it a shot, and you were mostly right, it's workable for where I am.
    6
  5352. This is a really good tutorial video. I can see myself using this. Thanks for sharing what you have found, and I can really benefit from this. I'm new to Linux, so you showing me this, does help.
    6
  5353. fwiw, that Kitty image-display feature does integrate really nicely with Ranger — you get a fully rendered preview in, well, the Ranger preview area
    6
  5354. Better format than the last news related video :-) Perhaps the purpose of WSL is to ease the development for Azure.
    6
  5355. sxiv doesnt do urls - youll have to wget them first
    6
  5356. None of it's wrong. This isn't about saying Linux is really bad. The key phrase here is "safety-critical". This is about saying you wouldn't want a life support machine or spacecraft or nuclear arsenal running plain old vanilla Linux without strict scrutiny about safety and reliability. Most of which is just formalising and certifying what is informal or uncertified for the use case. I work in blood transfusion and I've spent the last year doing validation and verification for one piece of software. The standard you have to meet to prove something is safe is very high and you simply can't do it if your suppliers can't prove they meet the standard, and their suppliers and so on all the way down. It would all be a lot easier if the OS was certified as guaranteed safe for safety-critical use.
    6
  5357. I thought that this is going to be about Itanium-64 (IA64)
    6
  5358. Here's something fun. My CPU-X benchmark score (for Prime numbers (slow)): 1 minute, 8 threads: 98,176 1 minute, 1 thread: 38,203 for Intel Xeon E5-1630v3 w/ 4x8G DDR4/2133
    6
  5359. I'd love it if they had a fpga card for the lols.
    6
  5360. That really makes me feel old.
    6
  5361. That almost happened during their antitrust case in the late 90s. But they won an appeal.
    6
  5362. Novell was not the original owner of SuSE Linux. They only aquired the SuSE Linux AG in 2003, but it was originally founded in 1992 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SUSE#History).
    6
  5363. It's PR #2 because PR's get numbered together with issues. #1 is the issue you made a bit ago, #2 is the PR
    6
  5364. Quick way to discuss screenshots with my colleagues without disrupting my entire flow in the term. Just zoom out, run chafa and watch their jaws drop. I'm going to give this a try hahaha
    6
  5365. The Manjaro guide to photography: 1. Find the darkest room. 2. Find an animal, dead or alive. 3. Do not white balance. 4. Do not clean anything, keep it authentic. 5. Shoot from the hip, makes it look more dynamic. 6. Clean your inbox to make room for all the compliments you'll receive.
    6
  5366. The phrasing in this video was a little weird. But Red Hat was founded for free/opensource software. They developed and used Free/opensource software and were pretty uncompromising on their ideals. Without Red Hat, forget gnome, Linux wouldnt be where it is today either - you would probably be using Windows.
    6
  5367. Good thing I was too busy watching YouTube videos at the time, not doing my work [insert success kid meme] 😎
    6
  5368. that’s wrong, the answer is obv watch Linux YouTubers
    6
  5369. Take a shot every time Brodie makes a video about Wayland.
    6
  5370. How the fuck, do people keep their PC's on 24/7? Like how do you pay the electricity bill. I turn my pc off when I go to sleep. Do people sleep with their PC's on?
    6
  5371. NGINX is incredibly fast as a static file serving web server, is small and flexible. Also it is incredibly easy to use as a proxy.
    6
  5372. all this talk about Carrilo Ranch makes me imagine someone preparing food on computer hardware thats openly laying on a table somwhere.
    6
  5373. Change is scary, but also kind of exciting. If it works and performance is good enough, then I'm definitely okay with moving to a more containerized package management system.
    6
  5374. It's DistributedDOS guys, it was all three of us.
    6
  5375. I just noticed dinnerbone worked on ruffle that's neat to see is that the same guy from the minecraft dev team? EDIT: Answered Yes that Dinnerbone
    6
  5376. Dang, that pakage is so flat
    6
  5377.  @omerresnikoff3565  jokes on you I don't have lolis on my rice of arch, I have onee-sans saying ara ara because I'm a true man of culture
    6
  5378. A little reminder to consider donating to the project 😊
    6
  5379. Thanks for the upload. You always explain things very clearly and without the bs.
    6
  5380. We don't have a lot of tutorials on Rootfull mode. If we did, I can test Godot and Unity on it.
    6
  5381. That's next level linux enthusiasm. Changing random strangers' OS' to linux.
    6
  5382. 7:42 Just look at the Burn my windows gnome extension and kde desktop effects!
    6
  5383. This is an important and much needed feature.
    6
  5384. I use gentoo btw
    6
  5385. This exploit has nothing to do with memory errors. Programmers oversight will always play role.
    6
  5386. Go Kinkedin Go!
    6
  5387. I was not ready to suddenly have Ina with a gun on my screen lmao
    6
  5388. I just run "startx", and when I've used wayland I just run "sway", from the tty.
    6
  5389. groundhog day(year?) or, you know, funny premonition dreams :3
    6
  5390. Well, I know a program using the secondary selection: xclip(1)! 🤔 I don’t have very cool applications for xclip and xsel besides a script sel(1) for storing stdin in a dmenu-chosen clipboard and showsel(1) showing the contents off all three. Actually, I only use the primary selection with most programs, mostly for text.
    6
  5391. i was actually considering making almost this same program and didnt know it existed. thanks brodie
    6
  5392. 3:10 (lf doesn't give up ownership) You need setsid (run a program in a new session) in lfrc add: cmd open &setsid xdg-open $fx # optional: && lf -remote "send $id :reload" to reload after xdg-open is successfully closed when unarchiving. provided you have the following setting to open multiple files comfortably. set ifs "\n" man setsid for more information.
    6
  5393. cant wait for distrotube response to brodie response to distrotube video and brodie response to distrotube response to brodie response to distrotube vid and if you dont say u bein gnomed in the end of this vid ill...
    6
  5394. Free software extremism does not go far enough.
    6
  5395. A pipwire VST host with MIDI support could replace Voice meeeter for me.
    6
  5396. Thanks a lot Brodie. I was waiting for ages for a video on lemonbar.
    6
  5397. This is huge for embedded and robotics.
    6
  5398. That’s lf. It’s a terminal file manager. You can just install it using your package manager.
    6
  5399. Flatpak > Snap
    6
  5400. 50 tabs? Those are rookie numbers. I keep opening tabs until the browser crashes and can't reopen the tabs anymore. On topic, this isn't quite what I was expecting. I was thinking more along the lines of instead of logging into a Plasma desktop or a window manager, you log in and a fullscreen web renderer launches. And how far off is that from modern desktops anyway, with all the javascript and css used in them?
    6
  5401. is this a new y2k?
    6
  5402. PoV: US citizens not understanding that people can be multilingual
    6
  5403. Budgie team is working on their own Wayland compositor and have plans to ditch X entirely
    6
  5404. This channel should be upvoted
    6
  5405. I just saw Luna and Nullptr::live tweet about PrismLauncher so I'm grabbing that tonight
    6
  5406. it makes perfect sense. And you can go even farther down this rabithole by recognizing that the role of a 'window manager' isn't really a native x11 concept. Different concurrently running programs can handle different sets of window management functionality without stepping on each others toes. So you can break the concept down even further into 'mapping managers' 'focus managers' 'input managers', etc. Quite often I don't use any 'window manager' at all, and just use an 'input manager' (hotkey daemon) to engage things like xdotool for organizing windows on a display, and moving focus between them.
    6
  5407. Well, OpenSUSE manjaro edition 😂
    6
  5408. There's still quite a few issues with polonium which make it unusable for me. For example there's frequent segfaults whenever moving a window (this is an upstream kwin issue and hopefully the fix will me merged soon) but polo ium in general seems to be in a buggy alpha kind of state and nowhere close to where bismuth was. It definitely needs time
    6
  5409. Mention freedom.... my FREEDOM INTENSIFIES 🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅
    6
  5410.  @terrydaktyllus1320  Valve has done great work for Linux gaming, and make a great little game system here... so its valid to love them. Hating them because they provide the ability for DRM? They'd be a tiny little shop like GOG if they didn't have the ability, as many will not sell their games DRM free. If you want to believe DRM is bad, that's on you... not everyone has a problem with it. I have lots of GOG games I play on my Deck, they don't stop you from running whatever you want.
    6
  5411.  @niccoloveslinux  is it a skill issue or design issue tho... HMMM
    6
  5412. Source available IS proprietary. Something being proprietary means there is a proprietor, an owner. It is someone's property. Stricly speaking, code under FOSS licensing is also "proprietary", it's just that the freedoms afforded by copyleft provide anyone the same rights as the owner, so in most practical contexts it is considered as if nobody owned it (though when the license is violated, who the owner is matters cause they are the ones whose copyright is being violated). The one thing the word "proprietary" could not be stretched to cover in any way is public domain.
    6
  5413. =^w^=
    6
  5414. 4:32 those 1000 commits were actually him rebasing the MR, since it's a bad idea to do that last minute (you can tell since it was merged from mesa:main)
    6
  5415. translated hello in to Japanese and it gave me ログイン(login) I thought it was a error or something weird but nope lol
    6
  5416. Ryza? I see Brodie is a connoisseur
    6
  5417. if you dont want it, just dont play the game, its our choice, your money, you put your trust on whatever you want
    6
  5418. They're ending x86_32 support, and here I am trying to figure out how to implement x86_16 instruction decoding in Logisim Evolution.
    6
  5419. Most projects nowadays have migrated from Autotools to either CMake or Meson. I'm sure there are still some projects using Autotools, but they are certainly a dying breed. Even XOrg uses Meson nowadays.
    6
  5420. Monocle is useful vs fullscreen because monocle allows you to still switch between the windows on that workspace. I think of them like tabs from i3-wm, which I was missing to be honest. Once I realized I could still switch between windows in monocle, I was finally satisfied with fully switching to bspwm. I find monocle mode much more useful than fullscreen mode. I usually only use fullscreen mode when I'm playing a game, because they sometimes don't behave well in bspwm, but fullscreen forces them to stay fullscreen. I believe the binding for switching windows in the default bspwmrc is super + c and super + shift + c.
    6
  5421. I used this before in a project and it works quite well! Also small side note, the select is only useful if you're planning to do a bunch of operations on an issue. You can also just pass the id of an issue at the end of the command
    6
  5422. I like the new outro
    6
  5423. O, O, O~ Oneiric! 😆
    6
  5424. No x86_64 device should have been RYF-certified imo
    6
  5425. There definitely was a time where it felt like we would see 2.6.519... anybody that used rHELL 5 would probably have flashbacks to 2.6.38-3xx kernels.
    6
  5426. I've been running Linux for a long time and I've noticed fonts in Linux are a mess. It was worse in the past though. Once upon a time we didn't even have TrueType fonts. We just had bitmapped fonts. They were rough. Very sharp though.
    6
  5427. For the record, yaourt development was abandoned ~2 years ago, and many view yay as its successor.
    6
  5428. x12 died for our sins
    6
  5429. You're either lying or you don't know what you're talking about. You need to go reread the linux foundation trademark page, as well as the gnome trademark page. They are both much less aggressive.
    6
  5430. Hi Brodie! Do you think sxhkd could be a portable solution for setting up keybinds for any other window managers, or is it best for just bspwm?
    6
  5431. KHTML RISE AND SHINE
    6
  5432. Hey! I am the original poster of the tabc.sh script on reddit. Great to see you liked it! A couple things to mention. I also wrote a wrapper script for the original tabc.sh which adds more bspwm-specific functionality, and includes the features you mentioned in your fork. You can find it in my rcfiles on github: https://git.io/JvR3T Second, you can avoid the sleep when starting tabbed, by starting it with the "-d" flag which forks into the background and prints the wid. I also add "-c" to auto-close when no tabs remain, and "-k" to close only the current tab when you use "bspc node -c" on the window.
    6
  5433. say that to microsoft budy, the whole reason to support ntfs is so we can have compatibility with MS operating systems
    6
  5434. I am a user of jq. I feel it is the Swiss army knife for dealing with json.
    6
  5435. NixOS allows to have select packages be from the unstable channel, with the rest of the system being from the stable channel. Working good sofar with Hyprland and Cosmic Editor.
    6
  5436. Terminal is bloat just make system calls
    6
  5437. I was sure you're going to talk about the "blue screen" feature 😁
    6
  5438.  @uksuperrascal  in that case, do what we already do. Call customer support and they can verify that you put everything in the right place. If you did, it’s clearly got a manufacturer error in there somewhere and should be replaced, which is what a warranty is for. Doesn’t seem that complicated to me.
    6
  5439. Why the hell would they pick Gnome over KDE?????
    6
  5440. A note on accessibility, there are only a handful of colours that actually work for warnings of various kinds for various reasons. These are not necessarily easy to design around, so the UI needs to work around that. Consider high contrast patterns. Ditching the addin "store" is a terrible idea, Gnome already suffers from a lack of user accessible customisation, please let KDE not ape their misunderstandings about minimalism.
    6
  5441. AI powered vulnerability scanners are awful, lol. 8 thousand petabytes will exhaust the heat-death of the universe before that happens, lmao.
    6
  5442. I remember that first "logo." Hadn't thought about it in years and years, but the instant if flashed on screen that goofy looking whatever-it-is, a whole host of memories flooded back. Thanks for the trip down memory lane.
    6
  5443. The part where stallman loses me on this is that if that exact same firmware resides on a flash chip in the device then it's just fine. Frankly if the blob doesn't contain any code that could run on the main machines processor I don't care.
    6
  5444. I think the way Anaconda handles virtual environments is really useful for when you might need more than one version of Python.
    6
  5445. It's so sad Steve Jobs died of lignux
    6
  5446. It always throws me for a split second when you say ala - critty, such an interesting way to pronounce it! Really enjoying your content -- cheers!
    6
  5447. To add a little more, if you look at the curl docs and look at the protocols, you'll find an exhaustive list of all the different protocols you can use. SCP is another that uses SSH.
    6
  5448. Tip: to zoom, instead of Meta+=/Meta+-, you can use Ctrl+Meta+Scrollwheel
    6
  5449. Oh, yeah. Because 1 25Gbit Ethernet port just really wasn’t cutting it for me.
    6
  5450. Sorry if you want to access this website please disable jshelter
    6
  5451. Using a mouse? You don't understand Vim's philosophy.
    6
  5452. The cube is essential linux memeware, and all e-begging for the cube back is part of the joke
    6
  5453. IIRC, Lomiri/Unity8 is based on Mir, albeit an older one. Sure hope Ubports get a jump on that.
    6
  5454. Because previously there were only ANSI C, modern C and C++ for that. And the first two were saying about it too.
    6
  5455. WCAG is a W3C standard for website accessibility, and for what it's worth, it lists 3 flashes per second as the threshold for whether a website is accessible. 1 per second also is the fastest rate allowed for fire alarm strobe lights by NFPA standards (an independent safety body whose codes are often incorporated into US law). If 1 per second was hazardous enough to pose legal liability, then the code for fire alarm strobes would've changed.
    6
  5456. 4:15 epic wallpaper lol
    6
  5457. In issue 3, linux build issue: the user Adriau Say: "Think we need to base the linux support on a lutris install script."
    6
  5458. Piers Anthony is a Fanatsy/SciFi writer. Ne is known mostly for his Xanth series.
    6
  5459. sanest linux user
    6
  5460. I met a Maciej once. It’s pronounced kind of like MAH-tee-edge. But with more of a soft “j”, like “ezh”. Eastern European. Might be a variant of “Matthew”.
    5
  5461. this is why john titor needed an old computer
    5
  5462. sudo pacman -Qqs | wc -l 3186 ...yeah I'm past the point of no return here
    5
  5463. Brodie, I have an NFT to sell you. LOL Also cograts on 40k!
    5
  5464. and no one was surprised
    5
  5465. ESR is a legend himself
    5
  5466. aand the windows as a linux distro movement grows
    5
  5467. I just pay for premium. Wonder if this comment section is emblematic of FOSS users general spending habits.
    5
  5468. Better how, exactly? IRC specifically is a protocol in dire need of an update. There's actually a proposal but people ignored it for matrix
    5
  5469. Didn't you compile the kernel? Why include mitigations only to disable them at launch?
    5
  5470. Greetings from Berlin, Germany. Yes, I can confirm we are all that bad as Lennart.
    5
  5471. What happens is that the USB consortium will ask the Commission to rubber-stamp the new design, and they will. It's a simple administrative act, the regulation provides for that.
    5
  5472. Original mir wasn't
    5
  5473. Debian served me good on ancient laptop with 32bit celeron
    5
  5474. You are not wrong, but they could have said "this patch affects Asahi linux project, so we only accept with the developers approval"
    5
  5475. Lmao I use that exact same mouce for Linux gaming, never knew this program existed!
    5
  5476. This is simpwy what happens when you wewe youwu pwogwama socks fo too wong UwU
    5
  5477. Even GIMP^GIMP isn't a project like Ardour, or Fritzing.
    5
  5478. 🤣 I did have to listen to that a couple of times, it's so funny hearing it. Although to be fair - it's one of those projects that does come to mind when trying to come up with a list like that.
    5
  5479. this tool is native to pipewire, so will include all devices that pipewire sees includin video devices, and pulse audio devices (without need of and special configuring a pulse jack bridge plugin). and it will also see lower level alsa devices too. the whole lot wheras carla being a jack based program can only see some of those devices. but not all of them
    5
  5480. Considering GNU Guix advertise Sway with Wayland support on it front page, I doubt he has a negative opinion towards Wayland and such.
    5
  5481. This brings tears to my eyes, I cannot watch the whole video, it's too sad. And so true, I took spend a few days installing Arch, but it's fun when you mess it and it does not boot. I only wish there was a snap Grub packages, it would be so easy!
    5
  5482. Someone had to do it the first time.
    5
  5483. There are distros like Alpine that do that, busybox instead of gnu coreutils, musl instead of glibc
    5
  5484. Come on man, "anime" avatars are normal, you just haven't talked to anyone younger than 30 in a while.
    5
  5485. nice nyanners hoodie
    5
  5486. Why not DWM since you already tried the other suckless stuff? I thought BSPWM is bloated :D
    5
  5487. Here comes the next last episode of the saga
    5
  5488. Fun fact: Wayland Linux users are in the majority.
    5
  5489. Can you make a video about the micro text editor ? It's my favorite and i am sad nobody know about it.
    5
  5490. what you list has been working for a long time
    5
  5491. 'Middle high, high, higher...' dude straight up starting music composition
    5
  5492. I never looked back at Windows after GNU/Linux
    5
  5493. I want to use wayland so bad. Nvidia needs to get their shit together.
    5
  5494. Honestly vim-surround coc.nvim and vim-prettier are my essentials, thanks for the great video mate!
    5
  5495. Recompiling games for multiple platforms takes a lot of work. It's far from the one click solution you make it out to be.
    5
  5496. Now sharing my experience in Gentoo related to PulseAudio: the official repository for Gentoo includes a binary package of Firefox, for those who are not willing to compile a big program like a modern browser, but the problem is that it is compiled with PulseAudio support. For a long time I have been using Firefox-bin without sound because I wasn't willing to install PA. My solution was to make some space in my disk for ccache to use, so updates are faster enough, making it less painful to compile Firefox with ALSA support. Now I need to learn enough of Rust and Cargo to see if there's some cache optimization I can do. So, you do need to jump a few extra hops to use more mainstream software without Poetteringware these days. I don't shame (too much :P ) those not willing.
    5
  5497. And there is a very useful vim plugin on github, AndrewRadev/id3.vim
    5
  5498. When fedora 35 was released they also switched to wireplumber, and they fargot to make the upgrade actually enable it, so when i upgraded from 34 to 35, my audio broke, but luckily after few hours i found out about it
    5
  5499. Do i think I should have full access to the hardware I paid for? Gee I dont know, yes obviously XD
    5
  5500. lig ma nux
    5
  5501. Videos like this are just flamebait! There is little point in discussing what text editor or WM or browser you use (or init system). Run what you like on your own hardware, job done. I see swollen software from a different angle. I try to keep my iso size down. Not everyone on the planet has a fast internet connection so it makes sense just to ship with all the tools needed. Given a network connection be able to install anything you really need. We love you Brodie keep up the good work, stay safe x
    5
  5502. Na, Linus will be around forever. He'll wind up uploading his brain into a server
    5
  5503. I swear you are like sort of a hairy Luke Smith version 😂😂
    5
  5504. I agree on everything and I was truly relaxing enjoying this video... up to the point Brodie showed the suckless codebase - which is so irritating that put me in a bad mode. Brodie, you should have put some "disturbing content notice" or something like that
    5
  5505. Someone just put a frog there and I'm okay with that. 🐸 Is software headed for a convergence in the future? What would need to happen for that to come about?
    5
  5506. Your statement doesn't make sense in the FOSS world where for the most part developers just work on whatever they feel motivated to
    5
  5507. It is so great that you cover such an broad range of topics! I really enjoy your content. Thank you 😊 Keep up the good work ❤
    5
  5508. a couple of suggestions: - try dbus-monitor as a means to figure out when a window is created, rather than sleeping. you can pipe this into grep --line-buffered and then pipe into read. See http://linux-commands-examples.com/dbus-monitor for an example. - also, did you try setsid when spawning stuff from lf -- it might fix the parent-not-releasing child issue..
    5
  5509. In your example, 'cut -d: -f2' would suffice, and also be preferred.
    5
  5510. ペコペコペコペコペコ
    5
  5511. Isn't this sort of where RMS and Free Software started? I think debugging issues with a printer driver was somewhere in that origin story.
    5
  5512. Variable refresh rate is not supported on every monitor
    5
  5513. I mean aside from the crashing which they should fix, sharing windows and fullscreen works better on Wayland now than on X11. I'm pleased by this. Now if I can just get some accessibility features implemented somewhere, I'll be good to go Wayland.
    5
  5514. I was running windows XP when I first got steam, modern warfare 2 in 2009. Damn, those were the days.
    5
  5515. jonathan blow has a youtube clip about this as well. "Jonathan Blow on mitigating buffer overflow risks"
    5
  5516. Been watching the channel for a while and only now I noticed the anime figures in the background lol. Based.
    5
  5517. Deltas are in fact present in other nonRPM distros like claer linux and solus (i might be wrong about solus tho, looks like project is going through very rough times) arch linux tried to implement deltas too (and it would be VERY great feature for arch considering extra-large size of packages there compared to other distros) but failed.
    5
  5518. I've had recordings in the hours range before, and just for editing purposes I welcome file splitting.
    5
  5519. oh my god holocure you are so based
    5
  5520. RIP Xorg I will not miss you
    5
  5521. I will just say there is at least 1 complete git backup of the 3ds emulator repository out there to my knowledge, with submodules and git history from the looks of it
    5
  5522. A suggestion for your presentation, Brodie. Start with the general stuff. In your case - why is this important or what's the value of being POSIX compliant. The way you do it after 10 min of specific demonstrations, honestly a man who doesn't know about POSIX compliance and why is it a thing will be dropping out of the presentation. Just put your main thoughts and goals upfront and then drill down to the specifics. Doing it the other way around is just messy for people.
    5
  5523. brodie is linus your waifu?
    5
  5524. When I saw the title, I thought you meant the “elitists” who know that Arch sucks (uses SystemD and too much GNU and stuff!) and use superior distros—Alpine ’n’ stuff. But I guess I’m safe for now.
    5
  5525. Hearing anything about the FOSS Spirit/Philosophy coming from Fedora Maintainers has a bit of a stale aftertaste as of late, imho. And in general, the Fedora guys come off as "my problems are your problems now, deal with it" and that's hurting FOSS in general. People might just stop developing awesome ideas because they get screwed over by over entitled maintainers.
    5
  5526. new outro: "and.....bugger off"
    5
  5527. One of my friends data got public. We thought it might be incorrect. But it was his real data. Anyway, he deleted his account. Although the number is very small compared to India's total users
    5
  5528. trust me, offline building can save your system— I lost my internet connection in kernel 6.0, and the only method of rescue was offline building a patched broadcom-wl-dkms
    5
  5529. There needs to be a joke browser called "So long, gay browser!"
    5
  5530. 6:09 watch the cat turn on it's invisibility mode in 3...2...1....
    5
  5531. Should've put "Git ready for Git" on the whiteboard
    5
  5532. Make sure you turn on wobbly windows lol The Cosmic Desktop is going to be a real competitor to KDE unless KDE start making the tiling features better
    5
  5533. Who would win? Trillion dollar company or some anime pfp
    5
  5534. You cannot automatically apply any licence; that would be to second guess the intents of the author. The right answer is simply not to allow code to be released on your platform without having a clear intent stated by the author as to its intended usage. You cannot just take something because it is available without knowing on what terms it was intended to be available.
    5
  5535. no dude it was hacked and i hacked it and i like got so many beautiful babes because of it and like kevin in pre algebra even said i was cool for it and stopped calling me stupid and like gay and his girlfriend even left him for me because i can like hack facebook accounts cause im so epic
    5
  5536. Just to be clear, you're using it by choice and not because budgetary or regional restrictions?
    5
  5537. If $ (shift+4) doesn't work in vi mode then it will require editing the bindings to use the actual scancode of your keyboard. Most likely scancode 5. See: https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/issues/4111
    5
  5538. A copr repository and the dnf package manager are for Fedora/CentOS/RHEL. Copr repos are kind of like ppa's for Ubuntu or the AUR for Arch. Unofficial and unsupported, but sometimes the only way to get some app.
    5
  5539. I have tried a ton of text editors, including typora (a wysiwyg sort of thing), and still haven't found one that recognizes footnotes which is something I work with everyday (social sciences), so I just use geany (doesn' t either btw, maybe some developer can cash on this, because a lot of us on social sciences are running away from windows/word and all that environment) because it is lightweight (it runs in a pentium with antix linux, that I rescued and use it as my typewriter) and pandoc does the magic turning it to pdf, that's my input right now, useful vid Brodie, nice content as always, thank you
    5
  5540. Joplin is great. It's what I use everyday. I'm not moving to vim-wiki.
    5
  5541. Wait what? Girls from your school all have a deep voice?
    5
  5542. THAT'S RIKU'S SOUL EATER IN YOUR THUMBNAIL. Okay, that part about the login object makes my head hurt, that's just dumb, now I get what you were ranting about on Discord. I do use this, BUT I only ever use it to put passwords into my clipboard. bw get password "anilist" | clipcopy One script later I've reduced it to... bw_get "anilist" I never knew about this mess.
    5
  5543. The thumbnail game for this video 🥵🥵
    5
  5544. This thumbnail is gold
    5
  5545. The best cheat i'm knowing is Alt + F4!
    5
  5546. doas better
    5
  5547. 7:14 behold! brodie's distro logo!
    5
  5548. This person shouldn't be using linux then. It has a gigantic code base with 25 million lines of code. I'm pretty sure it is the most bloated piece of software in FOSS world.
    5
  5549. Off topic, but I'm glad the outro is back.
    5
  5550. Thanks
    5
  5551. I have a couple of Raspberry pies zeros that are armv6 that I use on some projects
    5
  5552. Brought to you by the same people who think "leftpad" is a library
    5
  5553. 9front also makes use of both, Git being the primary system nowadays.
    5
  5554. Global hotkeys are the only thing stopping me from switching to wayland.
    5
  5555. The Flappy Bird Situation Is Insane
    5
  5556. From what I gather, the Nix package manager is "reproducible" in the sense that it always produces the same configuration of packages from the same config file, but the artifacts within the packages themselves aren't guaranteed to be built from their source in a reproducible way. It just depends on the package itself.
    5
  5557.  @Sirotaca Yeah our GST (sales tax) is just a flat 10% on all products (exceptions exist on a product level), nationwide So I guess it’s a bit easier to just pre apply pricing to everything
    5
  5558. well i feel it depends somewhat whether the repo is under your own username, or if it's under an actual organization. as to what is more appropriate. also it perhaps depends how much the new contributer wants to mess about. and take things in a different direction and/or stroke their own personal itches. because there is some broad variability in terms of these things. which can be a bit hard to distinguish sometimes. depending on the type of project, or the type of contributions, or the type of developer. or some combination of all 3! actually i dont really think it's a bad idea to give people commit rights. but at least (at minimum) there needs to be a develop master branch ahead of something a bit more stable. so they can forge ahead a bit and really have some space to forge ahead their new direction before finally committing that into a solid next public release. so if not that specific strategy, then can instead use other strategies to help such transitions go smoothly. and in a relatively safe and trustworthy manner. i'm not saying be ultra controlling about things. but rather that it can be difficult to strike an appropriate balance in a flexible way, that is not too rigid and can accommodate necessary but significant project changes. perhaps a good example is jack dorsey with twitter. now what would have ideally been best for everyone, the entire planet. was if his new bluesky twitter v2 service had become the new official twitter. however that never happened. instead we got elon wrecking the old twitter with it's old model, and trying to mess that up. while jack basically 'forked' twitter into a twitter2, and completely rewrote it from the ground up as the new bluesky service. however as a 'fork' (or rather an analogue of what a fork is), then bluesky has not had the benefit of carry over existing user base by migrating everybody from v1 service to v2 service. it's instead like a hard fork where the old fork is still going strong. and this has been pretty awful quite frankly quite damaging to a lot of regular users. who still cannot even try the bluesky (being invite only). and then what must they do? use both services simultaneously at same time? it makes everything that much harder.
    5
  5559. Kinda useless for me (already using the status in the dwmbar) I noticed that the use of your CPU spiked during the use of the software ... another thing on the list of complaints Does it work on the tty?
    5
  5560. Besides the usual Rust arguments (safe, new, etc), I see also two extra reasons: * Learn how the coreutils work by reimplementing them * Learning Rust with an actual project
    5
  5561. This video is bloat.
    5
  5562. "the python shell" BRODIE NO
    5
  5563. Brodie time to learn a foreign language :)
    5
  5564. I'm counting on that actually
    5
  5565. The title of this video is true. Tiling is the ideal workflow unlike Windows with its outdated start menu and the DEs trying to copy it.
    5
  5566. yo new outro song kinda fire
    5
  5567. Brodie, please stop mincing your words and tell us how you really feel.
    5
  5568. yeah, the "Who needs a Real-Time Operating System (Not You!)" talk is great....
    5
  5569. I only recently got into linux. If I keep using it am I going to turn into DT or Luke Smith?
    5
  5570. you have macOS user viewer 🤣. Your topics are what I am highly interested with 😂. Also the length of your videos, ~15 minutes, I think I prefer this length of tech videos the most.
    5
  5571. SVN was a nightmare, a centralized system, in order to not lose code, you had to push daily and most of the people didn't synced and we were fixing conflicts. Nowdays, with GIT you can commit locally and you go home and push the next day.
    5
  5572. It only impacts games that use the EOS version, not the normal version Basically the one with the smaller loading bar is effected
    5
  5573. The problem with the working/not working vim keys is already an open issue on github actually
    5
  5574. One word: emacs ;)
    5
  5575. If you think your bash variable could be empty have a default value ready ${VAR_NAME:-something_safe}
    5
  5576. Huh, I wasn't sure who'd done the video on XDG Ninja a while ago, so I checked to give it a mention aannnnndddd, it was Brodie, so I'm surprised he didn't mention in this video. I'll do so for him (even though I'm probably lazier). App with SOME ability to automatically move dot files from home to proper XDG folders if already supported by those apps: https://youtu.be/Tp4fkmJ6qXk
    5
  5577. Bazzite in the living room and arch on desktop
    5
  5578. i dont think you know what backdoor means
    5
  5579. BRB gonna flatten all my projects to only have a single line of code that spans millions of characters long
    5
  5580. Phoronix comment section reading streams wen?
    5
  5581. ​ @BrodieRobertson if i had the disposable income and i wanted a card at the time id prob be tempted too tbh, just to play with the new toy. Plus if youre an IT guy, maybe it being an intel product and you having hands on obscure experience of a failed project, it could be very profitable one day lol
    5
  5582. what do you think of pass? it is a minimal password manager, I am currently thinking of switching to it, not shure if it will be too much pain though...
    5
  5583. I doubt if there is any OS that doesn't require troubleshooting (I trouble shoot Windows for my friends over the phone -- not without stress), but I have found Mint to be the easiest for me. There's a different version of Mint called Linux Mint LMDE, which is not based on Ubuntu, which might get round your problems. Or if you have a very new computer, it's possible that you need the latest and greatest to work with your hardware, so you could try Linux Mint Edge. It might well be that another distro would be better for you, but I haven't found anything that is easier to get going and keep going than Mint. It's also the case that, with normal luck, getting stuff going properly is a one time thing. Try entering a search with the name of your hardware, your distro, and a description of the problem, and see what Duck Duck Go or Google brings you.
    5
  5584. "You want to have blue-ish red".... so purple? 😜
    5
  5585. dude i just found your channel and subscribed. great content, u especially helped me with getting in to vim wiki as an alternative to Obsidian which looks clunky to me and Roam which is too proprietary and expensive
    5
  5586. I'll be honest. I highly doubt that those systems get any updates at all. Most of those systems don't get software updates the same way they don't get hardware updating. What you've pointed out justify also not upgrading software, not only hardware, I would argue that not upgrading software is even more important. Plus, the soon enough is 2028-ish when bookworm looses its official support, which has some time to come. Plus-plus, they can always get another distros, there are plenty of distros specialized in 32 bit support Yeah, it may impact someone, but its a pretty small list when you consider all the variables.
    5
  5587. Slowroll has to be an Armadillo Lizard. I will die on this hill!
    5
  5588. Great information, a while back my laptop ESC key stopped working, and I had to figure this out on my own to remap my Caps Lock to ESC. Now that I have a new laptop, I find myself still trying to use the Caps Lock as an ESC key, and forgetting I needed to figure the remapping out again. So thank you! I now have my caps remapped again.
    5
  5589. Yes, was a selling point actually. You could install a hard drive on your fat PS2 and connect a keyboard and mouse to run Linux on it. However, slim PS2 didn't had the capability and requires a modchip. PS3 had official Linux support until Sony removed that feature in a firmware upgrade.
    5
  5590. Not sure about presents but I'll happy sing the Free Software Song between carols
    5
  5591. Ahh, fuck me - thought it was March 32nd
    5
  5592. "A big wheel" is due to everyone being a cog in the machine, so a "BIG wheel" would probably be an important one, that does a lot of moving. Not sure this is the real etymology for "a big wheel", let alone it having anything to do with the "wheel" group etymology. But it's a guess.
    5
  5593. I've been using i3-master-layout , i like it better than autotiling or i3-alternating-layout
    5
  5594. Wow dude you are so awesome, I want to be just like you and get the first comment on every video. You are a huge role model to everyone.
    5
  5595. It can help with readability in large and complicated shell scripts. Especially when negations are everywhere, "until X" is much easier to think about than "while not X", even though they technically are the same thing.
    5
  5596. There are times when I do find tearing annoying but not in any competitive games. I think user choice in this case is the right approach.
    5
  5597. haha OpenBSD ksh go brrr
    5
  5598. OMG! I've been away just a few weeks and your channel is exploding! What is going on? Were you featured on CNN or something? Congrats!
    5
  5599. Not always. It’s more convenient on the user to connect an account and buy directly from the package manager, but requiring external verification of purchase (activation code, login to app with account, etc.) would be a good temporary workaround until a system good for both users and devs is made. That way the package managers can stay the same (but now offering nonfree software) and devs/companies can still make money in the mean time. (But yeah, flathub is probably taking the hard route and trying to implement what you mentioned)
    5
  5600. `close` does not kill windows that in `locked` state. `kill` kills in every situation
    5
  5601. Brodie is suspiciously great at reading uwu text.
    5
  5602. How does Wayland turn Linux into Windows? X11 is a bloated mess that has been hacked over multiple decades into somewhat doing what someone wanted, and adopted by people to accomplish their needs. It should die. While I don't agree with all of the design decisions of Wayland or the way the project has been managed since it's inception, the sooner we all just move on from X11, the better. When focus is on Wayland, there's gonna be way more people who wants to solve their issues by submitting tweaks and features upstream. And that can only be accomplished when we all stop clinging to X11 because "it (kinda) works for me".
    5
  5603. Applications being able to place their subwindows at arbitrary locations is the entire point, though.
    5
  5604. Most people using arch like to have the most up to date packages.
    5
  5605. 50 Ways Elon Musk Has Doomed Twitter, So Far...
    5
  5606. I've been looking into immutable desktops, but after decades of experience with traditional Linux desktops, and a pretty well established setup, I'm not quite ready to start experimenting yet.
    5
  5607.  @BrodieRobertson  I will be looking forward to it!
    5
  5608. @genstian That is what he said in the video.  @atemoc  And 16 comes after 20, because that makes sense.
    5
  5609. Unlike on hand written source code, on SVGs it actually makes sense to compress them with a cleaner. I don't like doing this with source code such as JavaScript, regardless of the benefits.
    5
  5610. Maybe I wasn't paying attention as well as I should have been, but what opinion did he state and why do you think it's bad?
    5
  5611. 13:38 I just now read the KDL website and I think it's immediately my favourite config format. I'll probably use it a lot in upcoming projects as it seems to be exactly what I want.
    5
  5612. I pronounce it alacritty instead of alacritty.
    5
  5613. nice content
    5
  5614. this is what the TF2 community tried with #saveTF2, the plan was if Valve didnt follow up (they didnt) and the whole movement fell apart, its hard to plan out things with this many people involved, the fact they were able to do it once is already a miracle, lighting doesn't strike twice, so it was very unlikely they would be able to rally everyone together again, so redditors had 1 shot and failed said shot
    5
  5615. What a nice yet different video from you! Keep it up dude and I hope more Linux companies send you review units!
    5
  5616. 00:00 a legend was born
    5
  5617. I'm surprised there wasn't any mention of mirageos or unikraft or any other current unikernel projects
    5
  5618. you saying you hate cinnamon (the spice) actually made me mad. it tastes like christmas
    5
  5619. they would still need physical access tho, and at that point every major OS is vulnerable without encryption
    5
  5620. "Lunix, the revolutionary OS that will replace you hair! Try it now!"
    5
  5621. I think that one of the best things to do for anyone considering switching to Linux is a virtual machine. This has helped me no end, just the ability to install and try out a distro in a few mins is awesome! I am thinking that Manjaro will be good for me at the start, although watching OTB OldTechBloke has got me thinking maybe arco etc lol. BTW he gave you a shutout, that's how I discovered you
    5
  5622. I'm teapot
    5
  5623. BSOD = Blue Screen Of Death BSOD = Better Sounding On Drugs I see no difference.
    5
  5624. Brodie: "You're not participating in a cult, you're just using a computer"
    5
  5625. Bioinformatics often work with R libraries like Deseq which act more like highly configurable programs run within R than just a library you need for some other program to work, if you get what im trying to say. But i have never seen one of my collegues not just use BiocManager or cran.
    5
  5626. I did see the talks at xdc but didn't think about them possibly making a steam deck revision already
    5
  5627. You know from who Gnome isnt recieving a penny ? Its me :P
    5
  5628. nice gengar shirt, i have the same ^^, learned some useful things from you, super channel cheers
    5
  5629. Well I'm switching to Alacritty. It makes more intuitive sense
    5
  5630. I went to Arch from Windows 10 last year, because of frustration. The main reasons I could do it was * Unity3D support * Proton btw, I have found that only office works better for ms office documents then libre office
    5
  5631. I remember those blue headlines being the default in Office 2010. I think that's why they are like this, they simply copied the default formatting
    5
  5632. SteamDeck IKEA Edition
    5
  5633. Disgusting piece of hardware. I'm on the edge of unsubscribing. You better start switching to vifm now, just to make up for this video!!111
    5
  5634. I found this video interesting, thanks Brodie. I would like to see videos like this that go deeper into Linux. I am always interested in learning new things about the kernel and the components of it, learning more about the inner workings of Linux. Have you considered making longer videos and going into more detail? I would be interested in watching longer videos.
    5
  5635. Brodie, as someone first experimenting with both Arch and window managers (coming from Ubuntu/Debian and KDE/XFCE), I have greatly appreciated your videos. I, too, have gone down a multi-week path that has led me to discovering that bspwm and its UNIX-like approach is exactly what I've been looking for. Your content has been an awesome resource and just want to extend my thanks. Hope your channel continues to steadily grow. I'm a subscriber and keep tabs on your new videos weekly. The beard is pretty gnarly though, my friend.
    5
  5636. The way some of these devs bicker is gonna give me an aneurysm. Its just windows deciding where they want to spawn ffs
    5
  5637. I remember someone was saying he'd make a qutebrowser review after they add brave adblock. Well they did. P.S. epic wallpaper!
    5
  5638. Yeah, shut up and write good code or Linus will come for you 😂
    5
  5639. Cosmic Desktop figured out where its astronomical memory usage problem comes from. It's from another dimention!
    5
  5640. I like pulsemixer, but my go to program is still pavucontrol. I don't know why it takes so long to start for you (does this problem still exist for you?), but it works fine for me. I kind of like a mouse-GUI more for audio mixing even though I don't like using my mouse normally.
    5
  5641. Extreme Tux Racer mentioned?!
    5
  5642. No man? Just pipe the help into less
    5
  5643. No, it was not a joke. I'm very happy to see all the feedback, whether it be for or against such proposal, or other great ideas brought up by people. There is no degree of backlash that could make me say "oh yea actually guys this was totally a joke hehe". There are plenty of great discussions happening in the KDE SIG currently on evolving the proposal based on feedback.
    5
  5644. Agree, vim sandwich is way better than vim surround
    5
  5645. ​ @nomadhgnis9425 why waste time writing assembly when you could just write it in machine code? Are the Linux kernel devs so incompetent that they can't write a little kernel in machine code?
    5
  5646.  @nomadhgnis9425 you do know that c is literally compiled to assembly right? Making a code base that big in assembly would be a nightmare, I doubt if you know Python let alone assembly.
    5
  5647. Dude, thank you. I'm really glad that these videos exist, bc my knowledge of Linux is spotty, so this really helps me fill in the gaps in my knowledge. Especially for terms that I hear a lot.
    5
  5648. Is that the killing of Julius Caesar? edit: oof. Duck Duck Go search revealed its properly named The Death of Julius Caesar. Embarrassed and ashamed... yes I know it’s meme version
    5
  5649. This is also about mindshare; most people, even if they know about it, think that it's some kind of ultrageek hacking thing that makes your computer break and crash constantly. These giant laptop makers preinstalling Linux means that its perception will also (hopefully) change little by little into something that's actually considered an alternative.
    5
  5650. I'm all for this, as long as the crypto shenanigans is optional ofc :)
    5
  5651. I got a ad for Windows CoPilot before this video
    5
  5652. Brodie redemption arc
    5
  5653. I think they meant to type "sphere".
    5
  5654. when are we gonna get a creepypasta of the bug that made open source devs disappear. that'd be a great scp.
    5
  5655.  @007arek  I was talking about games too, you need steam to play the games. I have close to 400 Games, and less than 10 of them are not working or are otherwise not playable. Some of these 10 are working on 1 Computer but not on another one. There are games that are troublesome, no doubt about that. But look on steam forums and you see alot of complaints about games not running on windows aswell. Point is: Generaly it is working pretty good, even if not all games are working. But all of themn are installing without problems. With native games I never had problems.
    5
  5656. Pop!_OS has already made the change earlier this week
    5
  5657. Missed opportunity with your thumbnail. Since you went there with the text in the thumbnail, You really should have had Tux slapping Stallman.
    5
  5658. I spent about 3-5 hours investigating this in every program’s documentation yesterday. I wish I knew xdg_ninja or even the wiki page exists a couple of hours ago 😮 But still the ninja found a lot of things, thanks for sharing it.
    5
  5659. I've used Plasma 5 on a mechanical hard drive and Plasma 6 on an SSD and I can confidently say that those desktop effects do get a lot slower when the drive is extremely busy even on an SSD. I've especially had issues with yay compressing my packages and locking the desktop out a lot more than usual. I can't confidently say if Plasma 5 has the same problem but if we look at it logically, it wouldn't make sense for Plasma 5 to have its desktop effects saved in a faster/less busy location.
    5
  5660. New Drinking game: Drink a sip of water evertime you hear X
    5
  5661. google's data mining works fast. i just watched a few seconds of this then i got recommendation fro Github's video regarding it.
    5
  5662. Correction: "It's" should be "Its" in the title. "Window Maker: A Window Manager Ahead of Its Time" "It's is a contraction for "It is". "Its" is a possessive pronoun. To test which one to use, expand the contraction. "A Window Manager Ahead Of It Is Time" does not make any sense.
    5
  5663. Awesome video Brodie! Thanks for the tips, time and effort that you put into this.
    5
  5664. FYI - trunk is a Subversion (SVN) ism. Trunk was the standard. The Git subverted SVN and changed that to 'master' and now 'main'.
    5
  5665. Tail packing, rather than picking. Early 2000s I had a hand rolled backup system the would do incremental backups by looking for what had changed — including inode numbers. Worked pretty well on ext2/3. I noticed the differential back ups were much larger when I switched to ReiserFS. Turned out its frequent rebalancing kept changing inode numbers on me :-). Reiser4 sounded interesting. Microsoft were also doing their Longhorn thing around that time and working on WinFS.
    5
  5666. I think I'm the only one using this app in my country. Haha 😆 greetings from Paraguay.xd
    5
  5667. *their
    5
  5668. what is this blasphemy I see
    5
  5669. Merry Christmas Brodie! I am eating a lot of food and doing some profiling of my embedded webserver to do some FPGA acceleration of the crypto functions due to my garbage processor! Happy holidays!
    5
  5670. ZUI users: AAAAAAA IM GONNA ZOOOM!!!
    5
  5671. Oooooohhhhhhhh THAT'S what was going on.... All those weeks trying to work out why Cinnamon kept hanging so badly that it was blocking access to a console... probably wasn't cinnamon or the dm hanging at all!
    5
  5672. I can't say this has ever really bothered me personally, but it could 100% be done much better than it is now. Even if I didn't find it confusing, if this is a common experience (and it does seem to be with plasma) then things need to be done better.
    5
  5673. You should try a KWin script like Polonium. It can add somewhat of an auto-tiling setup using the weird Meta+T feature, and works surprisingly well. It’s a bit messy sometimes but you can add different rules and settings to customise it to your liking. I’ve enjoyed using it with the bismuth window decorations. Tbh I love KDE and its stuff but maybe I’m too much of a fanboy
    5
  5674. #thunferbird
    5
  5675. It should be pointed out that Nvidia's CUDA is proprietary which is a shame to begin with. OpenCL is an open standard that falls back to a CPU if needed. I think it's the case that OpenCL is independent of the RocM platform for AMD and I think I ran a test OpenCL program that ran on my AMD GPU? Eh, I hope this is sorted out as Intel enters the market since it does too come down to which big ML libraries support -- let's say -- OpenCL. The RocM release notes do say which chipsets are supported though. Each new version does rotate out older or cheaper AMD chipsets.
    5
  5676. I have felt that frustration.
    5
  5677. "Why do I have people in my Discord like this?" Well... We did talk about the intersection between Linux user and weeb
    5
  5678. Brodie "bridge the services" Robertson
    5
  5679. This video gave me historical PTSD. I remember all this real time. 🤦🏻‍♂
    5
  5680. I'm a little hyped to see Red Hat cancel Oracle's subscription and then see a legal battle between those two
    5
  5681. This darkmode made my day
    5
  5682. Michael Mann's movie Blakhat was pretty accurate, but that movie went quite unnoticed at the time of its release.
    5
  5683. I tried i3wm and did not like it. I run awesomewm and it was alot easier to get to work. I enjoy your videos.
    5
  5684. Plasma 6 works great on Nobara 39.
    5
  5685.  Jordan Rodrigues  it's drew's responsibility to moderate the community because it's his community -- that he hosts . I have not "invested" in blockchain technologies. I do not recognize the practice as legitimate investment, and believe it is the root of the terrible state of blockchain technologies.
    5
  5686. I use Alacritty, just because it has touch screen support.
    5
  5687. Nice! How did you get the symbols before files with the ls command? That looks awesome!
    5
  5688. Thanks Mate 🥰 I was one of those who asked about vendoring in your earlier video 😊
    5
  5689. Wow, you just dredged something up from my brain. I used to use the SysVinit trick to go to runlevel 1 then back to runlevel 5 all the time, back in my old Debian days (before systemd).
    5
  5690. Do I want to try Cosmic? Yes, but only once it’s stable. (And if I love it, and it gets a Fedora Spin? Then I might even switch from KDE to it.)
    5
  5691. Followed a tutorial? I bet they just copypastad it without reading anything.
    5
  5692. Did you miss the part that this is completly optional? (unless you are actively violating trademarks, but that has nothing to do with the guidelines)
    5
  5693. That's the problem. X does not work and it is impossible to get working. There's a reason why it is unmaintained. X needs to be replaced because it is completely outdated and it probably should have been replaced already 15 years ago
    5
  5694. i thought maybe pentium 4 era but wow really, stuff from the 80s?! that is kinda awesome considering it prevents a lot of stuff from becoming e-waste! i run DOS for a old car testing program called "car test" or CT.EXE to make fast cars in games i play, this requires a old PC that can run Windows XP era stuff at least. (for speed reasons) running old PCs for Minecraft servers while being secure is a nice thing i can see happening with such a long backward compatibility in hardware!
    5
  5695.  @BrodieRobertson  Yes, you're correct in that statement. Linux used to support 386 CPUs until about kernel version 3.8 and then 486SX became the minimum CPU supported, for example. I think we probably agree on this - I would hope that when 386 support was dropped, then it was for a good reason such that the code base benefited all remaining supported CPUs going forward. (I should probably go read up on why that happened in 3.8.) We've spoken before about this, I am simply of the "if it ain't broke then don't fix it" mentality.
    5
  5696. Hey Brodie, why do all of the enterprise distros (Ubuntu, RHEL, SUSE Enterprise Linux, etc.) all only support GNOME? Wouldn't that be a problem for former Windows users, who might prefer KDE Plasma?
    5
  5697. Pipewire is very good with bluetooth Edit: The rename feature of audio devices is very useful! My audio has the long-ass name "Tiger Lake-LP Smart Sound Technology Audio Controller" like wtf that's way too long
    5
  5698. Maybe for an application you really need. Otherwise things can get squirrely really quick with multiple appimages. For me its usually source, package manager or not interested.
    5
  5699. If I understood it correctly, they're offering binaries for default use flags or so. I guess this is similar to how on NixOS if you don't mess too much with your packages you will hit the binary cache, but if you start customizing more you will have to compile. FWIW: Gentoo user since ~2004, and dabbling in NixOS on a few other machines as well.
    5
  5700. I thought it was called GitGud
    5
  5701. What's Airdrop? I only know Localsend
    5
  5702. So.. time to become a kde guy
    5
  5703. Hi Brodie. You should do a kakoune review. It's the bees knees, imho.
    5
  5704. the second warning is better because it is the minimum required to be in compliance
    5
  5705. Mostly there is a much better solution. If you make your web site follow that standard and not bloated the agent string doesn't matter.
    5
  5706. I REALLY love all three sets you've shown here. very coherent and very well-made.
    5
  5707. Sneaky outro :P you definitely need to talk to vaxry for an interview :P edit: comment aged like milk, the talk has already happened -> tech over tea.
    5
  5708. Pi-Hole certainly helps blocking a lot of content but you do also need to block at the browser level to catch everything.
    5
  5709. ppffft, this site is wack. i couldn't find my name anywhere on here.
    5
  5710. It just isn't though is it.
    5
  5711. skill issue
    5
  5712. I get annoyed more applications don't have a close to systray option.
    5
  5713. I don't understand what it is with Windows users and aggressively refusing to upgrade...
    5
  5714. Should have named the script “do-a-barrel-roll”
    5
  5715. well the developers of the nouveau drivers are trying their hardest to fix nvidia, but doing that from just reverse engineering is not easy
    5
  5716. I'm an Italian computer science. I only use linux since 2010 and using it help me a lot with my project. I was a lot faster than the other and some program (docker, ros) only works with linux
    5
  5717. Thank you, Brodie.
    5
  5718. A lot of these are actually very useful and do a lot more than their non-Rust counterparts. It makes me feel like I should really learn Rust just to get a gist of these things
    5
  5719. Nah, if it's memory safety why would it incorporate a lifeness property? Memory leak absence is not a safety property.
    5
  5720. In case anyone come across this and is wondering about the default DWM layout it's a master window on the left side of the screen and all other windows tiled in a column on the right side. Xmonad's default is the same.
    5
  5721. ß is not a lower case beta, its a lower case German Eszett/sharp S. ẞ is its upper case variant, but that is a recent development. Before SS was used as the upper case variant.
    5
  5722. Every one needs is different but apps put additional features which is not useful for some is also bloat
    5
  5723. I know of production Fortran applications that currently exist. Similar to Cobol applications that banks are full of, these would tend to be legacy programs that are too scary to rewrite.
    5
  5724. For a first Release and Version 1.0 it looks quite well. Let's give it some time
    5
  5725. I wish I had never tried tiling window managers. Now I absolutely hate every second I have to use Windows 10 on my work PC.
    5
  5726. OPEN SUSE is forking REHL
    5
  5727. brodie whats with the 48 gigs of swap lol
    5
  5728. the cosmic shown in the video is a entirly new system that does not use gnome, the currently shipping cosmic desktop is a customized version of gnome
    5
  5729. system of a d
    5
  5730. be careful what you say, it will make me snap jk
    5
  5731. Fractional scaling is cool and all... but what about, hear me out: FRACTAL SCALING? Hein? Hein?
    5
  5732. "I use ChromeOS btw"
    5
  5733. In other words, treat global themes like executables.
    5
  5734. Been using steam native deb file, its ok for my kubuntu, been lots of fun w proton adding "non steam" and other actual non steam games.
    5
  5735. Bluetooth works properly on Fedora 38 with Pipewire. Even it works better than with Pulseaudio, at least for user switching.
    5
  5736. Colleague sent me a link to this and it's python counterpart. I haven't had a chance to check it out so seeing a video on it feels like fate. Haha.
    5
  5737. Do you maintain your bear yourself or did you visit the Barber? It still looks weird, but you're getting there. Lots of hair on both sides of the chin - it could be more pointy imo.
    5
  5738. Heard of KDE Plasma?
    5
  5739. i think this image is familiar... wait... it wasnt an parody! ??
    5
  5740. them being locked might refer to them being locked by the linux file system when opened in another program. Looks like a nice program. should probably be renamed to something slightly more distinguishable, something as simply als clipbd would do.
    5
  5741. Make a video of pass for a complete beginner please
    5
  5742. He is Australian
    5
  5743. Urgent windows are those that have opened on workspaces that haven't been switched to yet. I load apps at startup in i3 on 5 workspaces, and they remain in the urgent state until I go to their respective workspace.
    5
  5744. I first thought you were 10 years late. Remembering Fedora 18 "Spherical Cow" 😅
    5
  5745. Those who oppose Rust are usually the "veterans" who oppose any change. It was the same with the Goto statement when it was to be removed from new languages. Many tried to argue against it. But in the long run, it was a good thing that Goto finally disappeared. It's the same with other "newfangled stuff" like Rust or even functional programming.
    5
  5746. @Brodie Robertson I believe you forgot to add the timeline mentioned at 8:19
    5
  5747. Congrats bro on 1000 subs. You deserve it plus many more!!! If you haven't watched Luke Smith's new vid yet, I would. Someone got a nice shout out
    5
  5748. the hooplah mostly isn't really about the distro itself, but general incompetence in the team
    5
  5749. I really hate flat design...
    5
  5750. Reminds me of sneaking into the meter cabinet of my grandparents on 31st December 1999 at 23:59 and pressing the ground test button when family reached 2 on the countdown.
    5
  5751. Awesome video ! Thanks. I've swithed to lf and am loving it. Could previews work with Ueberzug ???
    5
  5752. Ubuntu more like Nobunto, sneaky sign xD
    5
  5753. 日本語は難しくありません。簡単です。
    5
  5754. Someone at Valve finally realised that they had Austria and Australia confused.
    5
  5755. I expected a video on this but I didn't expect the title 😂
    5
  5756. The open source community is slowly but surely working out what a job is.
    5
  5757. I installed pulseaudio out of frustration with ALSA.
    5
  5758. Didn't know this channel and just found - awesome vid :) I facepalmed originally when saw that Luke Smith vid previously and almost wrote in comments how a person with a pH.d could be so clueless as to state fish isn't a shell wtf! :) Anyway, new viewer and probably subscriber soon, gained, not that this means much, but just wanted to say good job :)
    5
  5759. Red hat keeping it RHEL sorry
    5
  5760. Tell that to the many people who told me “But....why? <insert every popular program ever here> exists” when I told and showed them my scripts based off a project idea
    5
  5761. Apple is the gold standard for accessibility, especially with their builtin screen reader VoiceOver, which works on ios and macOS! I would really appreciate it if linux came a bit closer to that, because the alternative are windows screen readers, and they are horrendous.
    5
  5762. Your Argos Translate video really helped us grow!
    5
  5763. As a Brit, the Type G plug is the safest in the world, when in or near the socket. On the floor Brodie,13:20, is correct. I've died many times, but I'm getting better. As for USB-C, I love it's plethora of standards, most of which are ignored by cheap Chinese manufacturing. Saying that I'm careful these days over which cables I buy, and insist on USB-C charging, unless it's something I want from 10 years ago. Even then Valve had the foresight of this upcoming battle of the USB connectors 10 years ago, and sensibly decided the Steam Controller should use AA batteries /s
    5
  5764. Also Gnome have recently merged JXL support into WebkitGTK, pretty soon it will only be Chrome that doesn't have support.
    5
  5765. Combined with ranger, it's insanely useful.
    5
  5766. 3:50 That's a preference thing I suppose. I personally greatly prefer the Deck's light triggers. But I also use them in weird ways, e.g. this very comment was written with my Deck's onscreen keyboard, using trigger clicks so I can type faster with it. Which would be fine for (even lengthier) normal texts, if the darn thing wasn't as buggy as it is. With my LCD Deck, I'm completely fine with the emulated rumble from the trackpads, after reverting the default change of increasing their intensity. I don't quite recognise the trigger haptic issue, but I do know that this setting can be changed in game specific layouts I think. Outside of specific game layouts, I use the actual D-Pad over the buttons. The pads still work surprisingly well for all kinds of weird things. Perhaps the over-saturation when streaming has to do with the colour profiles? Uncertain on that, last time I used it on my LCD Deck it was fine, but game streaming often gets broken in updates. Along with the onscreen keyboard and closing non-steam programs in game mode, though the latter seems fixed at last.
    5
  5767. Nicco, you let Brodie beat you to a video on your own post! 😆 You can't get scooped on your own post by some Down-Under weeb who can't make up his mind about whether or not to be a Wayland shill. 😉😉😉 (❤ Brodie!) I like the first purple one too Brodie, but i agree about the light version—the "light" version is too dark and the green … it looks like they took the purple/dark version and just did a simple invert. Suggestion for that person if they see this: Rotate hue 180° after you invert. The gray background is still going to be too dark, but that'll get you closer with the purple at least. There's a bit more to good light/dark conversion than a simple invert, including lightness inversion (which is what a bitwise RGB invert + 180° hue rotation giaves you), but it's a good start. I'm always going to be partial to purple, but it probably either contain or complement KDE's default blue.
    5
  5768. 2027, the year of the linux desktop
    5
  5769. I half expected you to whip out a vim based image tool...
    5
  5770. Please comment on oracle response. Just as you thought RHEL drama ended this hapenns 🤣🤣🤣🤣
    5
  5771. This is why I am subscribed to your channel. The substance of the video. Not the neck beard.
    5
  5772. I see that katakana. I see you're a man of culture as well. Meri kuri indeed.
    5
  5773. Love the editing on this video, keep up the good work man!
    5
  5774. Their.
    5
  5775. y is just a random character because there are only so many keys on the keyboard and sth like i doesn't work for obvious reasons. So you just yeet it in there. Note that you can use and kind of text object in vim in conjuction with s. So for example ys2w" adds quotations around the next 2 words, ysb" adds quotation marks one word backwards etc. The way I remember yss is that it is very similar to how cc or dd affect the entire line. If in trouble, make it double. Also idk if you noticed but when you presswd ysiwl it actually opened a prompt at the bottom to enter a latex tag. There are multiple ways to add a tag. instead of t you can also write ysiw<p for example or ysiw\ to enter a latex tag There is also another plugin by tpope that enables repetition of vim-surround and many other plugins, called vim-repeat. Also check out vim-fugitive for an amazing in-vim git client. () Parentheses/Round brackets [] Brackets/Square brackets {} Braces/Curly brackets <> Guillemets/Pointy brackets - often inaccurately labeled angle brackets. Those would be ‹ › That's how I know them but there are many other names for them, look here for further reference: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Bracket (wikiwand is just a nice wikipedia wrapper and I am too lazy to convert the url)
    5
  5776. have you thought about / tried the ftplugin directory? i dont believe you need to source the links individually, and certain code is only loaded when you have a file of that specific filetype open in the buffer
    5
  5777. Published my first package Thanks :D
    5
  5778. Your channel is becoming a gold mine
    5
  5779. While I do appreciate your fix, the main problem is that this one benefit costs our public image and our free time. No one (including myself) is saying that distro packages have no benefits - they do. In contrary, Flatpak also has its fair share of downsides as well, and it'd be completely dishonest to say that it didn't. However, for us, the downsides of downstream packaging greatly outweigh any benefit and adds a heavy maintenance burden on our end.
    5
  5780. 11:42 let's remember CRIU what he's using for this also works between computers, you can move to an other computer and run it there instead ! 🙂
    5
  5781. LMAO! Luke deployed bots :D
    5
  5782. "nobody knows what's happening except for the developers" that assumes the developers know what's happening :P
    5
  5783. Ah yees i see brodie is also a man of culture .
    5
  5784. When that outro music hits 💃
    5
  5785. Yes! I thought I'd go the mechanical route, and I'm just not getting it. I got a Keychron k4v2, and love the 1800 layout that I'm used to on my previous laptops, but no one makes them in low profile scissor switches. I really like to have a keypad, but I can't have it much longer than the K4. I've found a couple, one on amazon, but they're just not available anywhere...
    5
  5786. Just draw your Icons directly onto your Monitor. so no Software can effect them whatsoever :D
    5
  5787. KDE uses a different library for apps
    5
  5788. That tablet sounds like a great recipe device to have in the kitchen while cooking!
    5
  5789. Wayland doesn’t need anything, it’s just a protocol. If everyone wanted to use one compositor they could but they don’t so people make many different ones.
    5
  5790. Not sure how to feel about Oracle......
    5
  5791. I do wonder how this android webview implementation will potentially affect third party clients like revanced
    5
  5792. If you mostly listen to music on spotify, you may want to check out mopidy, which is compatible with mpd clients and has support for plugins... including one for spotify (only works if you have a premium account, though)
    5
  5793. Your videos are genuinely a public utility for Linux users Thank you
    5
  5794. This seems like it needs a little bit of set-up, but once you get it running, its super powerful.
    5
  5795. You forgot to link to the two response articles
    5
  5796. You're stealing Luke Smith's hair!
    5
  5797. you still use youtube spyware? in 2022?
    5
  5798. I still wear my Kickstarter Edition Pebble Time. For a little while I had tried the TickWatch but quickly returned to my Pebble.
    5
  5799. I'm gonna make modification to Beer-ware license, "you can buy me a beer or smoke me a joint" - it will be called "beer & joint-ware license"
    5
  5800.  @BrodieRobertson  It's a Windows installer executable
    5
  5801. I have A380 (not Airbus) as transcoding card for Jellyfin, it's pretty great even with 3+ 4K H265/AV1 HDR to 4K AVC simultaneous streams and with properly set up ReBAR and mainly ASPM levels it idles at couple of Watts with no display connected.
    5
  5802. Everyone knows the best Linux application is gnome calculator.
    5
  5803. Fun fact: Originally Unix time was defined as "the time since 00:00:00, 1 January 1971, measured in sixtieths of a second". But This system would have lasted only for 2.3 years and was ultimately changed to the number of seconds since January 1st 1970. 1/60th seconds because PDP-11 computers Unix was developed on used AC power frequency as a clock signal
    5
  5804. ​ @acidiclight  I know. It's just a hint for people hitting the video.. maybe somebody has the very same issue.
    5
  5805. Time to kiss and make up me thinks. both are right both are wrong, geez Hey Brodie hows it feel being piggy in the middle?
    5
  5806. Hello ... Amazing video !! I like the style more than say in your other videos, It feels more natural. Could you try out qutebrowser ; I switched to it a while back and now I'm unable to use Firefox again. It's like your Nano/Nvim situation. Thanks for the content !!
    5
  5807. I literally just read this article before I saw this video pop up in my recommended. I am not sure how I feel about it, but I do believe EAC is at fault here. From what I saw, DT_HASH had a deprecation warning for a long time, so the EAC devs would have to have ignored that. Given that the EAC Linux binary was released less than a year ago which is used with Proton and Wine, I see zero reason why they would have ignored that. It’s probably just a mistake, but for an application like EAC, this is just sad.
    5
  5808. I still have a laptop that uses the b43 driver, but I don't use the wireless for anything, since it's only purpose is the physical serial port to console into servers and firewall on my server rack when nothing else works. I don't think I'd even notice if they removed the driver.
    5
  5809. ​ @mohammedgoder  I'm with you man. These guys just aren't ascended C programmers like us
    5
  5810. To be fair, rust isn't perfect either. The implementation of the borrow checker may (has - see cve-rs) bugs.
    5
  5811. He's not reviewing it as a full application, he's reviewing it as a starting point to develop your own text editor
    5
  5812. Good video, maybe getting into systemd and services could've been useful but this is a good resource when I need to get people started with Linux Lingo
    5
  5813. thats nothing new, IDN homograph attacks are a standard things now just leading to something with zip at the end. you know whats funny that most people dont look at URLs and those who do in most cases dont know what they are looking at/if its actually correct
    5
  5814. dang you terminal guys have it tough sometimes, I just drag a widget to my desktop and call it good
    5
  5815. Who would have thought that a lack of focus would be the biggest curve ball to throw Brodie off on the outro :D
    5
  5816. Personally, I really appreciate yours and Luke's channels. I'm getting my PhD and any recommendations for optimizing my workflow without me doing the (possibly) time consuming internet search is very helpful
    5
  5817. xrdesktop is sponsored by valve actually!
    5
  5818. Quick tip for faster saving to clipboard, when you select your screenshot, just press enter and it will automatically save it to clipboard! :)
    5
  5819. Man I love ButterFS
    5
  5820. Modcraft... Craftworld... Blockworld... Minemod... Fosscraft... Modmine... Minefoss... Libremine... Moddig... Digmine...
    5
  5821. I lived a day to see gnome ahead in something besides pointless movements.
    5
  5822. Just in time for my new monitor purchase.
    5
  5823. My only AppImage is FreeCAD, because the AUR compiles it from source which takes forever and the Flatpak version has some problems. The AppImage just works ™️
    5
  5824. This is why I install multiple AUR helpers.
    5
  5825. The amount of +1 was insane. I subscribed for a day and had to unsub because it was a lot a lot. Good that people come out and show their support though.
    5
  5826. HDR support is fine but the content being displayed matters. Meaning games, websites and stuff need to have it or you get nothing out of it ... Also I feel that HDR is really something for still images and not for moving parts like in games or you get said banding issues in color gradients. Tho I need to read more about it .. just my first impression so don't hang me plz 😁
    5
  5827. We don't live in a perfect world. Everything will eventually crash.
    5
  5828. The issue is, non-niche things like gnome and plasma also crash, lol.
    5
  5829. In my region Steam Decks 64GB are sold for 1100-1300 USD on our local Amazon-like storefront. At the same time our on our local Ebay counterpart they are being sold for 600 USD on average, some with extra SD card for free. Weird, I was expecting the opposite for some reason.
    5
  5830. You just mentioning Igalia makes me so happy
    5
  5831. Not sure about the 2000s but in the early days we had a 14.4k modem and installing Slackware from piles of floppy disks was pretty tedious!
    5
  5832. I refuse to use a Biden-endorsed language. CrabLang is the future now
    5
  5833. If you really want them to try using Linux on their home computer, maybe give them a live USB to try out so they can have a go.
    5
  5834. That's not a bug, it's a feature.
    5
  5835. if you fall and die who's gonna upload :V
    5
  5836. As a Gentoo user I say hell yes! I can run it on my laptop!
    5
  5837. the ego equivalent of running into a glass door — lol; lmao.
    5
  5838. Unsubbing from Robbie, failed to tell me about the glass door. Didn't even tell me about the glass door in the description, doesn't't even open it for me. Hack. Monster. /s
    5
  5839. Damn man, I'm so happy your channel is finally getting real attention. Very exciting.
    5
  5840.  @BrodieRobertson  I still gotta watch it to support my dude though.
    5
  5841. i desperately needed something like this I just deleted a lot of files by accident the other day
    5
  5842. Bash-compliance is the new POSIX-compliance. The number of scripts in the wild that would run on a purely POSIX compliant system are vanishingly small. It's time we stopped caring about POSIX.
    5
  5843. Sfeed is sick I really like it for doing any complex filtering. You can even get it to pull from non rss feeds since it really just uses a shellscript as a config file.
    5
  5844. OpenSuse followed Fedora with the horrendous names for the atomic spins. Now I await them to rename. Great distro, horrible branding.
    5
  5845. You can't tell me what to do... I will use Pipewire, complain about change to my friends who know nothing about Linux while they nod and agree politely. Then switch back to legacy software only to miss Pipewire and reinstall it.
    5
  5846. oh this time youtube waited untill you said 'out' ........... spooky
    5
  5847. ​ @BrodieRobertson  There's a link in the readme for the API documentation, an app template that supports cargo-generate, a handful of examples, and the book covers everything necessary to get started. I may add examples for each widget, but the API docs already do that well enough.
    5
  5848. ​ @autohmae Feature Phone is basically a term for non-smartphones, so their abilities and OS may vary between devices.
    5
  5849. OMG First Hi Brodie
    5
  5850. Olive is beautiful video editor, I have been using it for months and I feel great
    5
  5851. they definitely do exist. I agree that they are a very small minority, and it is over emphasized, but I've come across one or two of these mythic creatures before. I've seen threads in the arch forum and I've actually encountered one of these beasts in the subreddit before. I was lucky to live to tell this tale... but in all seriousness, I do agree with you in general. keep up the good content
    5
  5852.  @BrodieRobertson  I have heard the live and shorts things made it incompatible with how it worked previously. Anyway I am glad it is back, even if some creators are embarrassed by their old videos.
    5
  5853. ANSWER:- They're vital to the free software movement, but there's room for improvements
    5
  5854.  @BrodieRobertson  How dare you
    5
  5855. Woah, I never knew I could follow you on all of these platoforms!
    5
  5856. Yup, I'm one of those who've never heard of Mercurial before.
    5
  5857. Brodie, help! What's a week?
    5
  5858. Thanks for remembering a legend!
    5
  5859. Weren't you talking in Tech Over Tea about how you would like a Steamdeck? Well, your prayers have been answered😂
    5
  5860. Most of my program have a lot of zero cost abstractions (meaning, even if the source code is very padded, the actual compiled binary does not become larger). For me, minimalism is more about optimizing the speed and making operations as lighweight as possible, without doing a bunch of unessasary calculations. But in the end of the day. Convinience is a bigger factor than `muh sucklessness` when it comes to general computing. For example i much rather use only awk to do an advanced operation, instead of spending time trying to figure out how to pipe a bunch of minimal programs together to acheive the same goal. The time it takes for me to figure out an alternative solution is way slower than any potential time savings from the actual computing. The only time when optimizing like this makes sense, is if you are making large scripts were the time saving becomes important.
    5
  5861. You’re doing the proofreading job for them for free xD
    5
  5862. lenowo 😳
    5
  5863. The problem with Linux is that there aren't enough forks and foundations supporting the forks. Until every fork has been forked, there won't be enough to choose from. /s
    5
  5864. Applications have pretty much never used the system tray purely for system status. Application developers quickly realised how useful the system tray could be for controlling an application without giving it's window focus. I wonder if negative views about the system tray comes from being exposed to shitware infested Windows computers with dozens of tray icons. Alternatives to using the system tray really just never seem to gain much traction. Poorly behaved applications that minimise to tray would still be poorly behaved applications without the system tray.
    5
  5865. Calling Linux "GNU/Linux" or "GNU+Linux" is an artifact of an ancient time when the only serviceable userland, toolchain, libc, binutils and so forth for Linux were all GNU. This, of course, is no longer the case. We have coreutils, compilers, toolchains, and binutils equivalents outside the GNU project. An insistence on prepending "GNU" to "Linux" is not merely pedantic now. It is ignorant and deceptive.
    5
  5866. When Oracle bought Sun - they went around every department, and asked them "Whats your revenue stream" Which is why the likes of Star/OpenOffice, Open Solaris, and others got canned. Even a large number of Java (the language and JVM) developers went.
    5
  5867. It's not so much lack of care (well it is), but it's the fact that in the 80's, code was run on mainframes talking with mainframes. Why would you take care when multiplying two 16bit ints when at worst that overflow will only be exploited by students at mit or something?
    5
  5868. I'm really looking forward to it. Especially themes and widgets. I wonder what language the widgets will have to be in.
    5
  5869. Ligma Nux 4Evah!
    5
  5870. Yes, but you can't just take over the name of it; which is the whole point of this. They want a clear distinction between the community Gitea and whatever this company is going to do. In name.
    5
  5871. He just got unbanned and uploaded a new video
    5
  5872. Hey man! Is it possible to get your polybar and other dotfile configs up and running on i3wn with arch? I really like your polybar :D
    5
  5873. Thanks, I use i3, love this tutorials.
    5
  5874. The linux history is way more awesome than I thought.
    5
  5875. cpulimit could be an answer by avoiding stressful amount of work for the hardware : you can let your laptop renders the video slowly during the night
    5
  5876. No no, elaborate on the turtle thing
    5
  5877. Well, vi mode is part of POSIX (emacs mode not, hah!). I think, zsh also sopports (standard) “set -o vi”. POSIX says, with “v” a “vi buffer” shall be opened. ^V is used to type the next character as-is, useful when I have to type an escape character for a PS1 or something in OpenBSD’s ksh.
    5
  5878. Oh yes, the best data structure, Spice and Wo... I mean, the stack
    5
  5879. I became a Patron just so I could join your discord and rant about this. The problem area is wider than just kernel panics. We are missing some init failure handling processes entirely, and I'm not sure what exactly is to blame/where the fix can best be implemented
    5
  5880. Xkcd is just a fortune teller like Nostadramus
    5
  5881. Great video! There's a lot of cool stuff you can do with --preview. I think in the Arch wiki there's an example of using it with pacman to read package descriptions.
    5
  5882. Waaa you mean that not all important updates should only be on the mailing lists. No wayyyyy
    5
  5883. GhostBSD can be considered the entry level for beginners into the BSD world. It comprises of a FreeBSD base with TrueOS packages (TrueOS is based upon FreeBSD but it has more up to date packages).
    5
  5884. I watched the entire video today and I only towards the end realized that it was probably made in April 😅
    5
  5885. plottwist: brodie is using his elite hacking skills to shill his own only fans. thats him in their pictures
    5
  5886. There are options between spanning across all displays, or being per-display. I find it strange anyone would want to span them because you often need to contextually change the workspace on one display while keeping others static. GNOME only partially supported this by only allowing the primary display to have workspaces.
    5
  5887. These w7 karens are pretty hilarious.
    5
  5888. Take a shot every time Brodie says "however".
    5
  5889. something something xkcd comics about 15 different standards becoming 16 different standards
    5
  5890. The truth can be mean.
    5
  5891. Yo get Kent on tech over tea.
    5
  5892. Archive is a horrible word for it. Stale is better. Archive means that it's not going to get more updates. At least in terms of GitHub, which is a big definer for software lingo
    5
  5893. come on man, we are already wrapping our heads, fixing bugs and introducing new feature. Naming apps isnt at the top of our agenda, so what ever pops in our mind will be the name of the app....
    5
  5894. Several months ago, I and another friend organized a twitch live where we would teach how to use git... As students ourselves. This happened after we saw a group where one knew git and the other didn't. The one that didn't know had copied the files into a separate folder, made his changes there, and pushed the entire folder of copies to the repository.
    5
  5895. Your CPU has these vulnerabilities too. They just don't publish the reports because they are considered end-of-life.
    5
  5896. nooooooooooo he said choice scarf pokemon fan confirmed
    5
  5897. Funnily enough, I'm making my own implementation of wordle in Python
    5
  5898. no but its a hell of a lot better than 0. Its more of a thank you than quit your day job.
    5
  5899. Everyone's talking about their best distros, but no one noticed that banger of a jacket 8) Weeb drip!
    5
  5900. Bruh, i use both xfs and btrfs
    5
  5901.  @BrodieRobertson  I've had the same problem with other GTK/GUI apps on bspwm and maybe also i3 (don't quite remember). There's something else going on there because it doesn't just happen with pavucontrol.
    5
  5902. Work smarter not harder.
    5
  5903. You should be doing your type validation on your inputs and verifying you don’t coerce them into something weird (probably using typescript tbh) rather than validating them every time you do anything
    5
  5904. not sure you will think its a game changer but you should checkout clipmenu combines xsel and dmenu to make dealing with having PRIMARY and SECONDARY selection more similar. you can check it out here https://github.com/cdown/clipmenu
    5
  5905. sincerely, after you explianed the mess of finding what is a number in JS, i can see me using that package just to not to have to write that
    5
  5906. your wallpaper suits your terminal and is less distracting :)
    5
  5907. I've been using linux for over a year and about 10 months full time. I first installed debian on my laptop just to get my feet wet. After seeing LinusTechTip's video on linux gaming, I seriously started contemplating switching my desktop over to Pop!_OS. After my semester ended and I returned home, on a dime, I finally decided then and there to install Pop!_OS, and I haven't looked back since even with initial difficulties like getting freesync to work. Right now though I'm using Manjaro on desktop and Pop!_OS on my laptop.
    5
  5908. If you want a systray, then have one. If you don't -- then don't. There's no argument to be had here. And yes, all of these apps mentioned run on operating systems in addition to Linux, which do have a systray, which is handy and helpful. By all means, be contrarian and edgy, by wanting an absolutely minimalist desktop, nobody is stopping you or twisting your arm! That's the beauty of Linux: at least you have that choice. So DT should stop complaining about having that choice! Sheesh ... 🙄
    5
  5909. There's no reason to bother with change if you're satisfied with your current setup. A lot of people fall prey to the promise that using x or y will make you more "productive" as if productivity is measured by how many keystrokes it takes for you to do something
    5
  5910. Thanks Brodie 👍 key chords are being worked on. I hope we will see it in dxhd soon.
    5
  5911. The feature is useful, the name is dumb
    5
  5912. Look mom, I'm on TV!
    5
  5913. Should've renamed them to kernel bruh moment like that GitHub PR suggested
    5
  5914. I think you should have a look at Asciidoctor (not AsciiDoc). It check all the mentioned requirements (including man page generation) and "focus on content" philosophy. As for collab and related topic there're extensive resources if you look for "doc as code"
    5
  5915. Fun fact: the person who made the distro is marcan, one of the main people responsible for homebrewing the wii!
    5
  5916. Samsung and LG phones can absolutely do this, heck I think the feature might even be somewhat baked into stock Android at this point.
    5
  5917.  @BrodieRobertson  Which I also understand. I can't decide how I would do it if I'd run an instance. The instance I'm on is run by 2 queer nerds in their spare time, so of course it's done like that and of course they try to minimize their work.
    5
  5918. Old Amiga users will remember Fred Fish as the maintainer of the Fish shareware diskette collection.
    5
  5919. Hey Brodie, I've been using fzf for quite a while. I use it to quickly find and edit my configs all over my system. I wrote a script a while back that uses find and grep in combination with a configuration file to pipe into fzf only the files I want. You might find it useful, I uploaded it to my github if you're looking for ideas.
    5
  5920. Payment processors are bloat use cash over clayier pigeon or just don't buy things on the internet and use gold instead
    5
  5921. One of the first things I tried on Linux was all the top rated cursor themes. The second thing I did on Linux was restoring Adwaita cursors. Nothing beats cursors designed by people who actually, deeply care about design and clarity. Nothing else even came close. So nah, keep your Adwaita cursors.
    5
  5922. Nice!
    5
  5923. you should read the SUSE response, they literally want to fork RHEL!
    5
  5924. tmux is amazing... especially if you use remote servers or log into other machines and want robust persistent sessions... you should really look into it
    5
  5925. There's a gnome extension to bring back most of those effects :)
    5
  5926. Finally, was the thing that annoyed me while using st over konsole
    5
  5927. Just like that 90% of contributors gone.
    5
  5928. 7zip portable in buildtools lmfao
    5
  5929. I absolutely hate tiling window managers... yuck
    5
  5930. i guess zoom is now superior to discord and we should all use zoom now?
    5
  5931. I always have swap space whether in swap file or partition. Thank you for really explaining the issue. As a person I think I have low memory at my age 😀😀
    5
  5932. I used to work with someone who was a neat freak. They used to loose it when I decentralized their keyboard after they organized their desk.
    5
  5933. Grew up on K Desktop Environment as well. Fun days! ❤ Stopped using it when they invented Plasma.
    5
  5934. Thanks for the video. Your wayland video inspired me to start digging and I came across river. It's a mix between the best parts of dwm and bspwm. It has some quirks but I've been daily driving it for a week and I'm not sure I'm going back to Awesome. You should defo check it out.
    5
  5935. cage mentioned, lets go!
    5
  5936. Pretty much why tldr exists
    5
  5937. So, I tried the Steam Snap a few months back because I didn't want to install all the 32bit dependencies of the deb package into my main system and wanted to contain them inside the snap. Steam itself worked fine, but I couldn't get the game I wanted to play to work. I did submit a bug report with the crash log to the steam-snap repo to let Canonical know, but it's never been acted on and I basically gave up and installed the deb eventually.
    5
  5938. The server wasn't compromised. The underlying issue is HTML, not Rust. That the program emitting HTML is written in Rust is incidental.
    5
  5939. the worst part about installing my OS with America locales is the dates formatting mm dd yy lmao. Just be normal for once
    5
  5940.  @tiagotiagot  re "ultra-maximize": I suspect that would have issues when you have multiple monitors with different dimensions.
    5
  5941. I have resigned to the fact that everyone uses Zoom. I was extremely opposed to it at first but I gave up because it was being picked up by more and more people. I think they did well promoting themselves when COVID started, so it became the new norm
    5
  5942. Blender's Linux version is officially distributed as a compressed archive. Decompressing the archive will produce a folder that contains all the necessary files and the desktop entry. I've always denounced the practice of distributing software packages through some complicated packaging method just to avoid a few duplicate runtime files, even on Windows. No! That's not the right way of distributing packages. Neither the Snap/Flatpak/AppImage route is flawless. Other than AppImage, Snap and Flatpack come with similar quirks. Distributing TarBalls (Linux)/Zip(Windows) will solve most problems. Windows applications have more quirks than imaginable since the applications often need to add patches to the system registry to fully integrate with the system. C\Program Files\TheProgram isn't always sufficient without a registry tweak from the NSIS/Similar installer. I use the AppImage packaged applications exclusively. Other than that, I try to get applications from the distro's very official package repository or build from the source and keep it somewhere in my Home folder. Don't package. That should solve the problem. BTW, I use a variant of Ubuntu. Windows is needed 90% of the time due to the field of my work.
    5
  5943. I don't because I find the standard file handling utilities (ls, mv, cp etc.) sufficient for the things that I need to do. I find the ability to use wildcards to handle many files at once quite powerful and I'm not sure how a file manager could imitate that. Furthermore, the only 'file manager' I use at all is netrw (even that is strictly for opening files in Vim) and when I do, I find the need to move between directories one at a time quite cumbersome for anything more than 1-2 layers of subdirectories in a project folder. By contrast, cd (complemented by zsh's excellent completions) allows me to move to where I want to be in a single step. I'm sure file managers probably have the ability to type a directory name to move there, but, at that point, why not just use cd? As for file previews, I can often make a good guess at what a file contains based on its name. Edit: Granted, I've never used a ranger-style file manager (my experience is limited predominantly to vifm), so maybe I just don't know what I'm missing out on.
    5
  5944. Is not that Wayland is Linux Centric (It is just a set of protocols after all), the current reference implementations are. They need to create them from scratch and that's a lot of work. Their complain is that they could have done the "reference implementations" less Linux centric, as there is some stuff that is very different in BSD. (Mainly the libinput api)
    5
  5945. I remember times when motherboard came with a schematic
    5
  5946. Youtube keeps removing my comment. Im not allowed to write anything about xorg when I have experience working with it. Youtube sucks.
    5
  5947. 2:26 Clearly I was referring touching a window because there's zero change that dude was going outside
    5
  5948. No way fedora is so good that they named a character in Breaking Bad after it
    5
  5949. Brodie, that's what I am saying all the time too! People argue that we have too many distributions. I argue back, that we have too many meaningless distributions. But, and this is a big Butt, we have too little meaningful distributions. More means more competition. Linux and the eco system is meant to be hackable, customizable and modular. It is meant to create your own environment. And people just share their environment.
    5
  5950. i tried this a few months ago. i like the concept, i want vim everywhere and i've thought so many times "it'd be so cool if every browser textbox was a vim buffer". then i tried it... and needing to hit ZZ before pressing enter every single time you use it kinda kills it for me. -for small textboxes, the need to hit ZZ usually makes the entire action require a higher total amount of keypresses than normal -for big textboxes, i usually open nvim in a separate window anyway and then copypaste the contents when i'm done. the total amount of keypresses is about the same as firenvim so yeah, cool idea but it's no more productive for me so i'll pass
    5
  5951. Gimp is ok but I can't get my Wacom Tablet working with it so I go to my iMac and use PS for my semi professional prints. That is a very important physical tool, far superior to a mouse. I use all three major OS, but only use Windows because it was the cheapest laptop I could work tethered with as I tend to be clumsy. Then since lockdown the secure cloud the charity I work for a few hours a week is MS based and it keeps dropping on Linux. So I’m forced to use Windows 10 which after over 30 years of loyalty to MS I can honestly say I hate. I’m still a boomer newbie on Linux and out of all the systems I think it’s the most fun to learn. I can see the appeal for a lot of children to use the terminal. I did try learning Open SuSE in the 90s but being a single parent, law student who was also working it might not have been the best time to learn…or system to start with. I was also in my mid 30s then and not a young person at school with peers, and there was far less instruction out there, this was pre YouTube. I think it’s a Gimme that Google OS will find its way into education, in many ways a cheaper version of a MacBook. It’s strange how it seems to be cutting more into Windows sales than iMac, though initially it looked like the other way round. The M1 has caused a flurry of iMac sales and I’m not sure MS has thought out the restrictions for Windows 11 out too well. I’m not sure what it can do for me that I can’t do on my present machine. However, I’m not a gamer and from what I’ve heard thus far that seems to be the market MS are after. We know Bill Gates likes hanging out with the young folk…
    5
  5952. As a native spanish speaker ever since i needed an alternative to THe MS office stuff i have used Libre office, in fact if you check the same type of list in spanish you will find very often LibreOffice in the top of the list.
    5
  5953. Hi Brodie! Just dropped by to say hi. Thank you for the work and passion! I remember the days when you started this, not even 100 views back then hehe. All titles are exiting and content is well prepared, though, I get a time to see just one of your videos a week. Tops! To others - hey there, do appreciate and get inspired yourselves! Good luck 🤞
    5
  5954. Why stop there? Lets sue Valve until they support Windows 1.0 !! (ﾉಥ益ಥ)ﾉ
    5
  5955. one word: kakoune
    5
  5956. No preview for sub directory is a big nono
    5
  5957. I have been using usbmount. Mounting USB's on Linux is a pain, and usbmount makes it easy. I use it with Ubuntu/GalliumOS/Mint
    5
  5958. This is my comment. There are many others like it, but this one is mine.
    5
  5959. I also have one of these sweet chips which I simply cannot utilize and it sucks. Thanks again Brodie for shedding light on this. 👍
    5
  5960. It will be merged from Canary to stable somewhere between 3 months and 2 years from now. Also Brodie I'm literally right here, I may have been free to help xD
    5
  5961. “You can install anyway you want, as long as the distro is Arch” - Dom Toretto
    5
  5962. Rust never claimed it prevents memory leaks. Rust only guarantees that unintentionally leaked memory will never be accessed again, thus removing a huge vulnerability. As a matter of fact, systems programming languages NEED a way to leak memory for FFIs. Rust makes certain robustness guarantees and enforces guidelines on managing memory during runtime but it cannot prevent a leak, only keep it from causing harm.
    5
  5963. I was searching for this exact thing yesterday, and I ended up installing the gnome font viewer, this is so much better
    5
  5964. "sus" tainablility 😄
    5
  5965. There's a lot of polish issues and bugs with plasma 6. They'll get worked out eventually. Lots of content I can recommend if you want to keep this series going 😂
    5
  5966. valve did add local device to device game transfers from any pc with it enabled and the steam client running. honestly the 6e upgrade makes more sense when you consider that.
    5
  5967. I’ve thought about asking you this for a little bit now. I know it’s off topic but I see you have been using neofetch, have you considered using something more minimalistic like pfetch? I actually use pfetch because I prefer the more minimalistic look as well as it is faster than neofetch.
    5
  5968. Separate /boot, / (root), and /home partitions are essential unless you have a separate drive for /home and auto-mount it. These days a swapfile on / (root) performs as well as if it is a separate partition. For my primary notebook computer the /home partition has two mount-points (local and remote); local is for the 1 TB microSD card and remote is for an SSHFS connection to a mini-form-factor "server" with 16 TB external storage which is rsync'ed to another external storage unit of 16 TB; the performance hit for these mount-points is unnoticeable for normal use. The dot-directories and dot-files remain on /home.
    5
  5969. The final boss of window managers…
    5
  5970. YouTube is so messed up. This was uploaded over 6 hours ago and I just now got a notification.
    5
  5971. For the xev problem, this might work? xprop -id $id | sed -n '/WM_CLASS\|WM_COMMAND/s/.*"\(.*\)".*/\1/p'
    5
  5972. Thanks for doing the research on the history Brodie. This was fun 😄
    5
  5973. 8:03 That GitLab image diff viewer is a "spot the difference" game because it cannot highlight changes XD
    5
  5974.  @BrodieRobertson  I'm saying exactly that people never really had the option of a computer that just works. For each complex system in a household people decide whether to learn about it or hire an expert semi-regularly to conduct maintenance. Only computers are expected to just work without supervision. And I get it, OTA updates, defensive and self-healing design can absolutely create the illusion of a built-in technician. But all of this has to be defined, ahead of time. Somebody has to think of every use case, every configuration of every system component. This is plausible in a closed environment like MacOS or Windows. It's not even really possible in the case of Linux though.
    5
  5975. yes, "pc speaker" is the terrible sounding tiny one built into the case that's usually only used for beeps
    5
  5976. Now wait till the M1 enables full DRM control and objects to the "website" you are visiting or this critical video - declaring it "offending content". Well not to worry this basically puts the nail in the coffin for me. The shitty quality of the MBP's aka Keyboards combined with this insanity - going full Linux.
    5
  5977. Saving your panel settings is a fantastic idea. Specially if you have a mulit-monitor setup, so that you can just add a new panel to another monitor and then use your saved panel settings on it and not add, then configure each one.
    5
  5978. there were some laptops for sale, that were based on some alternative form of bios - but I'm not sure what was it, of all of the available ones. But they were promoted as open source, i.e. anti-gov / corp - spyware. I liked the idea of such computers, but haven't gone into depth with that (they were too tech. obsolete and too expensive, and I'm not the new 007). But if this becomes a reality for nearly all new or old PCs and laptops, etc. - that would be GREAT. It will mean freedom.
    5
  5979. I know google is probably unwanted here, but google messages offers a feature to send and receive sms from your pc.
    5
  5980. I think you have a good chanel
    5
  5981. I would preffer systray that I can configure to filter stuff out, and/or add my own scripts to easily, and to manually override the icons. Don't know if there is something like that or not, didn't have the time. But there are two things that trigger me the most. When the systray has more icons in it than kde pluins website and when the icons the applications register are a mix of big, small, colorfull and black-n-white variants mixed together.
    5
  5982. xfce has the script (and maybe the hide feature, don't remember) and kde you can choose which app will be in the systray and which will be in the arrow menu
    5
  5983. You should have at least a 1G swap since some programs are programmed to work with it.
    5
  5984. IT ONLY TAKES 38 DAYS!!!
    5
  5985. Proud to be using this wonderful distro!
    5
  5986. it stopped sounding convincing as soon as you mentioned the steam snap
    5
  5987. MY_HOME_DIR=wont_fix
    5
  5988. nvidia is better these days, am using open driver, doing CUDA work. Cannot imagine doing dev work on windows, but then I don't game on linux.
    5
  5989. take privacy very seriously. working diligently. precautionary measure. proactive steps. for the benefit of our customers. lies upon lies.
    5
  5990. Lovely. This is great and just what I've been waiting for.
    5
  5991. I was using split-workspace until it broke and broke Wayland. Turns out I was not paying attention and waybar switched to it's own workspaces instead of sways but I just stopped using it for fear of breaking changes (also I live dangerously on the -git package because of your previous video). Might try again with integrated pm.
    5
  5992. 🤓
    5
  5993. Be honest. You ran the command "mommy please call me daddy", didn't you?
    5
  5994. What is it with AMD and falling short on Linux support? Other than AMDGPU AMD's Linux support is borderline trash.
    5
  5995. *Their
    5
  5996.  @quinten01  TMI homie. Obviously we all came, but the rest of us kept it to ourselves. It's OK to keep some secrets.
    5
  5997. Are you going to recycle/throw away that empty Dare bottle and clean your mug or not? It's been days (from our point of view) XD
    5
  5998. Again, I have to say that this doesn't really reflect my personal experience with st. I like to keep my suckless software pretty raw and unpatched and just tweak it a bit to my liking. I also ran st without scrolling for a while which was ok but since I didn't want to use tmux like they suggest I eventually installed the scrollback patch instead. Also the small additional ones for mouse scrolling etc. Also I really don't think the font2 patch is essential. I tried it for testing purposes and honestly I just don't notice a difference whatsoever with using a secondary font or not. st might not be perfect or for everyone but for me it really offers just what I need out of the box feature wise. The only main feature I added was the external pipe patch for url selection. The rest of my configuration is just variable tweaking basically. Anyways what I'm more interested in is what other terminal you decided on and why you chose it over st. Is it alacritty? It seems to be like the main "competitor" at the moment
    5
  5999. 3:26 i would assume the contents of the article/blog post are also delivered via RSS or Email newsletter, so an explicit link to the web location of the announcement makes sense
    5
  6000. This is a response on github from the maintainer to an issue I raised: Huh, well for the past few weeks I've been working on performance to the point that hunter is now faster than anything else out there as far as I can tell. It's almost twice as fast as nnn at loading obscenely large directories (think 1M files), plus it doesn't block while loading (major design goal). Note that I hold nnn in high regard, it's been the benchmark I've been single mindedly trying to beat for the past few weeks. If you know anything faster, please tell me :). Work on performance and CPU efficiency is still ongoing, however... I can probably make it another 50% faster by using the right low-level APIs and other optimizations. Maybe more by utilizing a persistent on-disk cache or something. Things I plan on adding: Additional graphics backends (urxvt, iterm2, w3mimage/überzug as fallback) More advanced input options (custom layers/multi-key maps and macro recording/playback) Better minibuffer with shell script syntax-highlighting, better editing and using the preview pane to list all (matching) executables Also more interactive directory traversal Browsing into archives like folders, maybe http/ftp as well, maybe using FUSE and/or other external helper utilities Turn the subprocess viewer into somewhat of a terminal multiplexer like tmux/screen (especially to get colored output and to get input to subprocesses to work) A new README, since the current one is pretty outdated... A new screenshot, the current one is terrible, even the previous one was much better lol A TODO that explains all this in a bit more detail Lots of bugfixes and smaller QOL improvements here and there Even faster!! It's true that I've not been promoting it a lot. I only posted it once on HN almost a year ago and that's it. I also stopped working on it for almost half a year after getting a bit burned out, only to come back later to improve on and fix what I started. I guess the downtime hurt it a bit in terms of popularity, but currently I'm still working on getting it to a state that will make people go "WOW!!". Or at least that's the plan ;). Thanks for your support! I appreciate it! Maybe could u put some issues on his github that aren't already on his radar? I dont want to point him to this vid in case it bums him out!
    5
  6001. If a distro changed their graphical display to only be audio I think their users will be somewhat confused. ;)
    5
  6002. I wasn't ready for that luke pic
    5
  6003. I like to see these videos too, on Youtube is fine for me. (to your description)
    5
  6004. Hahahahaha, linux ASMR...please do this Brodie, just for the laughs
    5
  6005. Wow! What a terrible clickbait title.
    5
  6006. dear copilot, could you please search for this user's bank account password
    5
  6007. I will skip wayland and just implement my own in PHP. Yes that is possible, as you can read from /dev/input and write to /dev/fb0 ... 🙃 Actually, i am joking. I am going to use java to make one. 😂
    5
  6008. Hey, Brodie, where's your NixOS video???
    5
  6009. Can you explain what portals (in context of linux) even are?
    5
  6010. This is a feature, not a bug.
    5
  6011.  @BrodieRobertson  I do think 50-60% Linux being Wayland is far too generous of a claim. I'm banking on it being 20%
    5
  6012. Important parts will likely never be open due to patents, various consortiums, license agreements and drm paranoia. Some aspects can and should be open, but don't assume a complete functional firmware will ever be available.
    5
  6013. Another well done video, I was not familiar with nnn prior to today.
    5
  6014. Hey Brodie, try out Rox Filer. It's very small and a lot customizable. You can customize the icons for a type file so that every file with a certain extension will have the same look, or you can define an icon for an individual file or folder. Also you can set shell scripts to be used for files with certain extension on right click. It also has a type of desktop (or pin-board, as it's called) where you can create shortcuts.
    5
  6015. Try compiling the whole GNOME desktop from git.
    5
  6016. Leah my goat
    5
  6017. The Mac auto-hide dock works really well. It can also be reassigned to the side of the screen if you prefer. I used to think the dual bar design was terrible until I got used to it. I still prefer single bar designs, but it isn't all bad.
    5
  6018. You didn’t mention my beloved ancient phpBB!
    5
  6019. How will I continue to run my 486DX?
    5
  6020. Sunflower is one that doesn't get mentioned much. Can create plugins in python.
    5
  6021. My experience was actually pretty similar. I also didn't mind windows when I left and now 10 horses wouldn't be able to drag me back. I also mainly watched videos before jumping into stuff and tbh it is what made my first experience and also my first arch install quite painless
    5
  6022. This is a horrible idea
    5
  6023. I think it might be me single handedly increasing the market share of Linux. I've been downloading tons of Linux distros, and installing them to try them all. Sorry bout that :D
    5
  6024. If you want to see some better uses of HDR, try Elden Ring, Dead Island 2 or Diabo IV. I think it looks a lot better when it's used to make realistic looking games more realistic, like making reflective hightlights stronger, and sometime sunlight. ori is just overall too much in Hdr.
    5
  6025. To scroll in w3m by a page instead of by line, press spacebar/b.
    5
  6026. I use lf instead of NERDTree as file manager. There is a good plugin to interact with lf. (Plug 'ptzz/lf.vim')
    5
  6027. Was 23 in 1988. My first computer had MS-DOS 3.3.
    5
  6028. The fediverse is great. Like 4chan with user accounts. Also there is apparently some weird reddit-like area with lots of censorship by petty authoritarians. haha
    5
  6029.  @user-zg8cr6bg1l  mirroring is better than no backup whether you use RAID-1 or rsync to perform the mirroring. The type of data and its frequency of change is another consideration.
    5
  6030. I'm in a similar situation to Brodie. Always wanted one, but never could - first because no money, now because no seller.
    5
  6031. What's funny is that they use the word "libre" to differentiate "free" from meaning "gratis". And yet, "libre" still ends up meaning "gratis" in my language.
    5
  6032. I am watching you from a QT based Desktop :D, using KDE (without bugs).
    5
  6033. Good video, simple is good. I enjoyed it.
    5
  6034. "They just picked a mineral and went with it." - Yep, pretty much. Sounds cool and there are green opals, with green being the Budgie official primary branding color, but honestly I would've figured a way to shoehorn in something anyways.. All that said, I agree that the naming should be "Fedora Atomic X" like "Fedora Atomic Budgie", "Fedora Atomic GNOME", and so-on. Fedora seem hesitant to go back to the Atomic name but I can't say names like Silverblue really do the branding any justice either. Your "average user" isn't going to know the difference between Fedora and Fedora Silverblue, just as they wouldn't between Fedora and Fedora Atomic, but at the very least it would help communicate it with those that are at least familiar with atomic, immutability, etc. and keep the naming more consistent. Until then, I just continued rolling with the mineral naming and avoid shaking the (OS)tree too much with a proposal to rebrand all the things :D
    5
  6035. I'm expecting ublue-os (universal blue) to have a cosmic image soon. I can't wait for a desktop environment with tilling
    5
  6036. I know this one, it's to Santa Claus!
    5
  6037. Literally "Hans the Good"
    5
  6038.  @BrodieRobertson  According to Backblaze and companies that deal with a lot of storage, smart IDs 5, 187, 188, 197, and 198 are the best indicators of impending failure. Edit: Since YT often shadowbans comments with links; Just DDG "Backblaze What SMART Stats Tell Us About Hard Drives"
    5
  6039. Sounds like everyone means well and we’re just in between some steps of figuring out the proper ways forward and next steps for Flatpaks. Better sandboxing and guaranteed builds and communication.
    5
  6040. Bruh, reppin Ram Ranch 🤣
    5
  6041. Compiz fuuuussssiiiiooooon! Man I remember when it was all the rage
    5
  6042. Hello there
    5
  6043. I am not going to use it. Lot's of CONS, very few PROS
    5
  6044. LFS is the only "distro" anyone should ever use 😎
    5
  6045. I was not expecting this to end up in a Brodie video 😆
    5
  6046. oh god the amount of times i've had to adjust this manually. changing this default will save millions of hours of pointless work
    5
  6047. I'm sticking with bash. I'm comfortable with it and I don't want to learn another shell language.
    5
  6048. Damn, man, how long do you want your beard, Jesus.
    5
  6049. Like Uncle Crinacle said: " Don't half ass two things. Whole ass one thing, or even better, whole ass two things. "
    5
  6050. Glad I'm not the only one removing packages with the -Rcns flag. Some say to remove packages with -Rns, some say with -Rs. But I never really noticed a difference, so I just pass them all :p
    5
  6051. Brooo I got into C&C with Generals and Zero Hour, I'm soooo happy they are now OS
    5
  6052. In Soviet Russia, there are no privileged accounts.
    5
  6053. By virtue of existing, it is already helping KDE and Valve by offering another vote in Wayland protocols decisions.
    5
  6054. having nvidia and not being able to explore wayland is painfull, thats why, for now, dont forget xorg, its all i have lmao
    5
  6055. Wait, cinnamon roll and cinnamon donut are two different things (?!). Cinnamon rolls are baked bread rolls with cinnamon sugar and butter as filling. Cinnamon donuts are donuts with dusted cinnamon sugar.
    5
  6056. Exactly.
    5
  6057. I'm still regularly using a ~20 year old T42 plus Debian 11 'cos I absolutley love the keyboard. Not stopping anytime soon.
    5
  6058. Is that thermostat that Richard has in the background proprietary software?
    5
  6059. Modern, frontend* development.
    5
  6060. why not?
    5
  6061. So this is like a MOTD or fortune gone haywire such that it ran after every command rather than on initial logon? And you know someone is going to share a large collection of custom responses "in the style of Brodie" based on phrases from your videos don't you …
    5
  6062. I have a LOT of fonts, so instead of installing it everytime, I just compressed them into a .tar.zst file I tar xf them into $HOME/.local/share/fonts and have all of them available without having tens of extra packages installed You can keep doing the basics, I myself always did a full rebuild of the font cache because I never stopped to think about just running fc-cache
    5
  6063. What is it with Brodie and consistently uploading quality videos? Disgusting, unsubscribed.
    5
  6064. MUSHOKU TENSEI LET'S GOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!
    5
  6065. this comment is provided, as is.
    5
  6066. PRAISE THE FEDOR
    5
  6067. This is honestly the most useful video I have watched today. I really like your way of doing videos, they are really easy to understand. Really good content; Thanks.
    5
  6068. Absolutely disgusting, I'm unsubbing from Patreon and blocking you on Discord. So disappointed.
    5
  6069. True, but if Google can't contribute to Chromium anymore, they could become the largest contributors to the project, and then influence every other browser in that space as a result.
    5
  6070.  @BrodieRobertson  I think I was the guy that originally asked about this in a fairly old video (at least I did ask about it and you replied), and that was the main reason why I asked about it. I tried using picom's transparency for my terminal, but could not stand having the text be slightly transparent too. I also have a fairly bright background though, if I used something darker than it'd probably be less of a big deal. I don't find yours to be a problem though. In fact, I didn't even notice in till I watched your st video. I have wondered if there's a way to make picom only make one color transparent, but have not even remotely looked to see if it can. Say like a fairly dark gray (rather than perfect black because that gets used too often for other things), and then you can just set your background as that color.
    5
  6071. The idea that everything on a Linux system must use shared dependencies is and has long been one of the biggest sources of practical usability issues in Linux. There used to be good arguments for it when people had only a few gigabytes or less of disk space available, but at this point it's mostly just a philosophical devotion to the concept of "anti-bloat" even if usability suffers. Here we have distros refusing to package a popular application because doing so would foul up their perfect playground of shared dependencies. Not in a way that breaks other programs, just in a way that makes it "messy". I think programs packaging their own dependencies on Windows is a strength, not a weakness, and just because something is "the Unix way" doesn't mean it's automatically good.
    5
  6072. Matthias Klumpp is such a king
    5
  6073. I did doubt my intelligence after you said it’s a joke. It’s 2nd April already in Aus
    5
  6074. Holy crap, this is fantastic as an 8-bit sprite maker
    5
  6075. I only ever look for cat pictures!! I'm only subscribed to your channel and watch your videos because of the jamming cat at the end!😹😺😸😼:shelterin::chillwcat:
    5
  6076. Really love your vids man, always refreshing to watch
    5
  6077. People take stuff too seriously lol
    5
  6078. Happy to see floorp here! I found it a year ago and it really stuck with me. It's what i liked about vivaldi + firefox!
    5
  6079. So we have bridges between Poopwire and pulse audio which is a front for alsa which may not work with zzzzzzzzzz. Lets add stupid TV technology and hdmi into the loop and make things interesting. Alexa HElP ME ! Toilet flushes and dogs get let out---popup shows up and 50 cent charge appears in PayPal
    5
  6080. "Virtual coordinates" seems like the best name for this.
    5
  6081. This joke project is amazing, but man the options really need a rework. The way you set colors is really not ergonomic... You could accept a hex code and even rgba values, but I believe no basic color picker program outputs colors in decimals.
    5
  6082. Neat. Is there a way to have this toggleable? For example, sometimes, especially when programming, I want to see both, the "useless terminal" which prints life debugging information, and the new window that shows e.g. the picture/video or whatever.
    5
  6083. All your databases belong to us.
    5
  6084. Conky, that's a name I haven't heard in a long time.
    5
  6085. I'm not sure any non-australian will appreciate your final line/joke like we do.
    5
  6086. I use the most minimal plugin manager as possible. It is written in rust and called Sheldon. Literally just downloads selected plugins from GitHub and updates them when needed. I just add source <(sheldon source) to my .zshrc and it works fine.
    5
  6087. Thats an insane amount of edits from AMD and intel wow
    5
  6088. 2023 is not the year of Linux Desktop, but "is an exciting year for desktop Linux." I agree
    5
  6089. Hey portrait screens are useful! XD You can see a whole page in full screen or take a long screenshot. Although I will admit I also used it for social media feeds. Thanks for this video, I'm preparing to install Arch in my main machine with i3wm and it'll be a huge help.
    5
  6090. Hahahaha love this thumbnail
    5
  6091. Polybar is simple to configure but difficult to install in Debian; not in the repos.
    5
  6092. Taking a moment to acknowledge the onslaught of content that you have been putting out lately. GaryVee follower? (Great work!)
    5
  6093. I love that triangle one you showed last. Honestly, I'd just be content with making a good wallpaper. But I can't draw and also I don't use kde so I won't enter :p
    5
  6094. Thanks for showing Neptunia.
    5
  6095. I hope someone makes something similar to WEI and files a bunch of patents on it.
    5
  6096. I know exactly why this video exists and it's hilarious
    5
  6097. This is the reason I make private PIP/NPM registry servers, so I will have one purpose functions packed as packages for my own use and my project only will depend on them and nobody would complain about it :D.
    5
  6098. I actually like reading troll commits and issues. It's free entertainment.
    5
  6099. Among the "simple wm", qtile did it. On the main repo, not as a secondary project. I havent tried wayland version, there are for sure issues, but well the most is there
    5
  6100. I love zig, but it is nowhere near stable enough to go ANYWHERE near the kernel. every version has source code breaking changes and that's likely going to be the case for a long while. rust is in a better place right now.
    5
  6101. Brodie, you've gotten so much better at content creation. I wasn't a big fan of your earlier work, but you've gotten so much more comfortable in front of the camera.
    5
  6102. That SM7B shure sounds great, Brodie :)
    5
  6103. Picturing Brodie choosing the right big titties anime cat image for the video is low-key funny
    5
  6104. I saw Lasse's comments on his site, and assumed it would take much longer to do a full code review. Dude's a boss
    5
  6105. I just always used lsd, or ls with flags if i dont have lsd
    5
  6106.  @mat_max  That's unfortunatly a limitation of the current backend - which hopefully will be changed somewhen soon
    5
  6107. Rodie Brobert
    5
  6108. RE: weird bugs that can't be track down Bisect is meant to catch those sorts of things, it doesn't always work when the issue is external(like libraries or compilers), but 99% of the time it's great. Honestly my biggest issue with bisect is needing to do clean builds/boots any time I want to debug the issue.
    5
  6109. 9:20 I keep a statically linked pacman binary for this exact reason. Though, I haven't run into this problem.
    5
  6110. I'm disappointed that you didn't tell us about the doomsday scenario of an antimatter reactor exploding in year 292B because it used some open source library written by a script kiddie in 2005.
    5
  6111. but Brodie... if someone is new to the channel do they actually know what to do...?
    5
  6112. I did tldr ffmpeg. I find it pretty handy.
    5
  6113. Valve have not only released an awesome device but also unveiled a new camera angle for the big Wayland propogandist xP
    5
  6114. Assuming the window triggered the crash reliably, it'd restart 9 times then take you to the login screen.
    5
  6115. I never had that problem with NVM installed Node and NPM, it automatically add the global package path in the ~/.nvm folder. That's why I always use NVM to install Node. Thank you again for a great video!
    5
  6116. Have you looked at ncmcppp and mpd for playing music? You can define global keyboard shortcuts with mpc and its really awesome!
    5
  6117. I think I wanna watch your game streams.
    5
  6118. Finding the perfect font for my terminal has proved to be more difficukt than initially anticipated.
    5
  6119. I need to remember that phone number for reasons... 😂
    5
  6120. I think more accurately, #bloatisanopinion ; it exists, but the definition fluctuates person to person
    5
  6121. I really like these videos because they show me how did we get where we are now, and that's rarely what I'd imagine.
    5
  6122. I am using Neovim embedded in VS Code via an extension and it works great !!
    5
  6123. Australia
    5
  6124. I3 was the first tiling wm I used, it works well, does the job and all, but I tried many more and now I m on dwm
    5
  6125. don't blame the player, blame the game
    5
  6126. It's hard to reverse engineer something, if you have access to the specification. I wonder if AMD is allowed to accept merge requests of other people reverse engineering the specification 🤔
    5
  6127. ah fellow hololive addict
    5
  6128. :3
    5
  6129. I use a computer.
    5
  6130. Just because you can doesn't mean you should.
    5
  6131. Should cut the first part and put on #Shorts xD
    5
  6132. /etc/pacman.conf add ILoveCandy below the block with the option TotalDownload
    5
  6133. If you're debating on whether to use emacs or vim, then I suggest you check out distrotube's videos on emacs. He uses doom emacs, a vim verson of emacs. If you still not intrested in using emacs after watching your videos, than you are not intrested in using emacs.
    5
  6134. things breaking on arch seems pretty consistent to me
    5
  6135. This indeed good news. Like Brodie has said this is a long process that will take a good while to implement. With me if I ever switch my new shiny Clevo x170KM-G/OrginPC 2021 EON-17X I will just use the Nvidia blob because its features will already be there and hopefully it will work well. Sometimes Nvidia drivers can be troublesome to install under Linux.
    5
  6136. Sunlight is bloat... nah but for real take care of yourself, your health always comes first!
    5
  6137. Had to warp text around a path once, complete nightmare, had to take the image into inkscape, export and back into gimp
    5
  6138. 9:58 You are the first person to pronounce my username correctly in a YouTube video (n=3). ❤ Ruffle also has a web extension build. If you install it, it's just like having Flash Player back in the browser, minus the glaring security holes. I used it to test a lot of the Homestar Runner stuff when implementing missing functionality. I suspect a lot of attention we got is specifically from having an extension that you can just install and use. My only complaint - which doesn't matter at all, it's just a developer annoyance - is that we don't have that fancy extension API that Shumway used to stick UI inside of the <embed>/<object> tag. We have to replace tags with a custom element and shadow root instead.
    5
  6139. Pandoc has been a life saver, should definitely have a look if you haven't already. I can convert all the word docs I get to markdown then edit it in vim like normal.
    5
  6140. Overwatch 2 Last year when I played Overwatch 2 (I'm a big fan of the firs game...) I had couple of times game crash after some time playing and suspected not having enough memory. Even though I had some room left with the 16gb. Might this have been the issue? We'll never know, because I'm on new hardware and don't play the game anymore. But I would like to think this being the issue.
    5
  6141. Well that is precisely what the FSF should be doing but is not doing. On the other hand, the SF Conservancy is doing exactly that, litigating GPL violators.
    5
  6142. I am broot ;)
    5
  6143.  @BrodieRobertson  so you are saying that KDE is spyware ?? :P
    5
  6144. Because thats stupid and nobody wants to do it.
    5
  6145. Discord notification gang
    5
  6146. "Boomers" me being 34 who loved generals (zero hour) 😮
    5
  6147. Nice try Brobertson, I'm sticking to Hyprland
    5
  6148. Brodie Robertson is my favorite bug tracker
    5
  6149. most manufacturers for example samsung already work with risc-v. In fact this opens up more doors since more OEMs can make their own chips without needing to rely on 💩fests like mediatek
    5
  6150. Holy based
    5
  6151. I'm going to name this one "Shizznit-FM"
    5
  6152. Qutebrowser is a cool browser that uses the chromium engine. If they ever get that plugin system up and running and we can finally use better add blockers, then qutebrowser will be the GOAT browser imo.
    5
  6153. Yeah, Richard's ego has too much of a role in everything the FSF does. :-/ That was a terrible logo. And a very "bow to RIchard" kind of logo.
    5
  6154. Thanks for lot for this video. Beautifully explained. I would like to know if it's possible to get a master-slave layout like dwm, in bspwm. Thanks
    5
  6155. I do the same starting feh in i3 config. The only difference is I use the randomize option to choose a random wallpaper on each startup. feh --bg-scale --randomize --no-fehbg ~/.wallpaper/* I’m enjoying your channel immensely.
    5
  6156. Luke, when is new notrelated?
    5
  6157. So what you're saying is we should just use DisplayPort
    5
  6158. Brod: "Gruvbox is ugly" Me: flagged for hatespeech
    5
  6159. This kernel was released in Pop!_OS today
    5
  6160. This video should have been one giant Pepe Silvia meme
    5
  6161. It's not just about compression, JXL supports lossless, alpha, multiple layers, animations, etc. And compression is still relevant: if we can cut bandwidth and storage costs by half, why not do it?
    5
  6162. why all the question marks? Only heathens and swingers pronounce the 'x'
    5
  6163. I think the point of the replaces ID is to tell the notification daemon that a notification is intended to replace of supersede a previous notification, so that the previous notification can be hidden or deleted. Just a guess, and I doubt it is very often
    5
  6164. what additional personal info would you be providing by setting up a TOTP 2fa?
    5
  6165. Hello Mr human compiler
    5
  6166. Watching the video would tell you
    5
  6167. Having enable and disable flags is useful to override any confit files you have. So you may set an option that is normally disabled in your config file, but need the option to disable it without editing the config file
    5
  6168. You can use entr to watch a file and execute a custom command when it changes. I use it with pandoc like this: echo file.md | entr pandoc file.md -o file.pdf You can then open file.pdf with zathura and it is done, live preview haha
    5
  6169. I find the way they say that Libadwaita "don't support [Linux Mint, XFCE, MATE] users" to be rather strange. It's not like these apps don't work on those desktops. The only "issue" is that they have different design languages. But this same attitude doesn't happen with Steam, Discord, OBS, Electron apps, etc that all have their own themes. I get that Linux Mint wants a cohesive desktop after an install, so I support their creation of Xapps, but I don't like how much they're making it seem like Gnome is doing something bad here with phrases like "Libadwaita is for Gnome and Gnome only". Just because the apps don't match your theme doesn't mean you cant use them, and again, apps like Steam don't get this same criticism.
    5
  6170. Is she Shinobu from Kimetsu no Yaiba?
    5
  6171. 0:24 Or as I've recently taken to calling it, Spectre Plus Meltdown
    5
  6172. That's why FSDG certified distros are better because they take privacy in account. :]
    5
  6173. Another way to look at it from a long, long view is we should really concentrate on getting design, problem statements, requirements, specifications right. AI can almost right programs already. From a personal POV I’m more likely to be a data structure zealot :-)
    5
  6174. zsh + starship prompt is actually really neat
    5
  6175. friendship over with Joplin, Vimwiki is my best friend lol
    5
  6176. 7:45 It's official, I found the only other westerner that listens to Hanabie... Goddamnit.
    5
  6177. Uni advice yes!!! Nice to finally get some Linux advice and discussion specific to college students.
    5
  6178. Cool, a rare Arch redditor.
    5
  6179. Now everyone hold your breath until Manjaro does something newsworthy.
    5
  6180. But they are already doing that though right? I recently heard about the 'snap based Ubuntu release'
    5
  6181. There'll be no bloat when the shell is hardwired into yur cyborg/slave brain, and you only follow orders, memes, trends, and as always do so with good manners.
    5
  6182. I do kind of agree with Linus from LTT in that if Linux needs GitHub to do pretty basic stuff, then Linux is effectively an OS for programmers and the year of the Linux desktop will never come. The problem is, I feel, only us tech nerds use Linux so we're all fine with it and we don't really do enough to make stuff normie-friendly. GitHub could really do with making its Releases page clicky thing more obvious, though. I could never figure out how to use it until I got into programming a few years back.
    5
  6183. Silverblue is amazing I use it
    5
  6184.  @rodrigo.55  boycotts do work except a majority of people couldn't care less. After all, it's the consumer that's giving money to these companies. What the majority needs is education and that's what Brodie's trying to do
    5
  6185. >2D is just flatted 3D >Many Wayland compositors use OpenGL etc boundary break episode when?
    5
  6186. The concept of dmenu is amazing. and the many other script menus like fzf takes the same input. makes it very powerful. Mean you can use your script both in the terminal or in X11/Wayland.
    5
  6187. I do not like hdr, i got a good hdr capable ips monitor when i built my new pc and it just isnt for me, maybe its because of astigmatism or something but the contrast of dark darks and bright brights makes it hard for me to see details and i hate it.
    5
  6188. Would be nice to see an update for this for 6.1.
    5
  6189. My dad tried TAMU Linux
    5
  6190. Your thumbnails are the best
    5
  6191. I absolutely did not know about the existence of Wacup!! Thank you for that!
    5
  6192. There is an mpv-mpris package (available on the AUR).
    5
  6193. Solution: Stone Age
    5
  6194. I wonder how many meme submissions they received that didn't make the survey
    5
  6195. Really what electron does is hand you google chrome with a sticker that says "Definitely not a web browser" on it, but it does at least make multi-platform implementations easy, although it does have the disadvantages that come with it being a web browser.
    4
  6196. It's dangerous to use killall because if there is a process you are able to kill as your user, it will be killed if it has that name. That is, ANY process. You probably are not on a multi-user system, but to anyone watching who is, be wary of running killall unless you know that any user's process should be killed (if you are allowed to kill it, that is). Actually, I was starting to get interested in bspwm until I saw your video and saw the complications that come from app state management. I have been using i3wm for a while and there are some things bspwm does better from what I can tell, but I am hesitant to switch to bspwm if I have to bother with all of the app state management (tracking PIDs, etc.). I'm going to finish watching this anyway and keep an open mind, though. Thanks for posting.
    4
  6197. If you need regex to solve a problem, well, now you have two problems.
    4
  6198. Watching this on Manjaro )))
    4
  6199. I knew it, Santa exists, he just stop sending me gifts when I tried sudo on other systems. /j
    4
  6200. *Windows Users In 2023 Are Psychos Fixed that title for you 🐧
    4
  6201. Have you tried low profile mechanical switches? I actually type better on a laptop keyboard as well. And I think if you used a linear low profile mechanical switch with orings maybe and some flatter profile keycaps like DSA it would be more similar to a laptop. Although I still like to use my mechanical keyboard, it just feels nicer. Even if I'm a few wpm slower on it My wrists also hurt a bit after typing for a while, I think IRS from smacking my wrists down on my laptop for years, but using a wrist rest helps a ton, the most important part is to try keep your wrists straight.
    4
  6202. As rubbish as this is, you have to marvel at peoples ingenuity
    4
  6203. Calcurse is love, calcurse is life
    4
  6204. Nice that you took the time during the Easter weekend to post this important message. Thanks Brodie! ♥
    4
  6205. Thanks for going over this for us!! These are great goals, thanks Fedora. As an OpenSUSE user, I'm excited lol... cause Canonical often seems too caught up in self-interest... but this Fedora approach reflects more the needs of the community.
    4
  6206. Panic at that whiteboard too 😂
    4
  6207. I don't want to upset you, but OpenBSD/i386 is already deprecated. > Due to the increased usage of OpenBSD/amd64, as well as the age and practicality of most i386 hardware, only easy and critical security fixes are backported to i386. As FreeBSD also drops 32-bit in the next release, it is only a matter of time really when OpenBSD will also follow the trend.
    4
  6208. I mean... at least they are being honest about the fact they are being dicks...
    4
  6209. starting to realize this is not, in fact, a video about cardboard boxes
    4
  6210. I bought an Arc 750 in late 2022, and while the early driver experience was ... rough (as i expected, looking at reviews beforehand), it has improved at a frankly astonishing pace ('46% FPS uplift in game X' being a common thing to read in update notices), and is, at this point, downright decent. In some areas, Intel even has a lead over at least AMD, particularly frame generation (XeSS is has always given me better image quality AND performance than FSR 2.0). Sometimes you run into software which assumes any Intel GPU to be an iGPU (giving me a certain Y2k vibe), but that's not exactly Intel's fault. I'll certainly take a good look at Battlemage, and upgrade either to it or Celestial once that comes around
    4
  6211. lig these nux
    4
  6212. this seems like a post in r/maliciouscompliance most bosses end up like that
    4
  6213. Yes, let me rice my blue screens of death please
    4
  6214. r/mapswithoutnewzealand but for Australia
    4
  6215. Wayland is more secure, has better performance and supports touchpad gestures much better than X11.
    4
  6216. Hello and thanks from a Pop Os user.
    4
  6217. I'm logging my working hours in a text file. Was searching for a possibility to do simple calculations and didn't find anything. And you release two days later this video. THANK YOU! This helps a lot. And yes therefore simple spreadsheet calculations a perfect.
    4
  6218. Reminds me of the old saying... "Science progresses with the death of eminent scientists "
    4
  6219. Dual monitor setup on a desktop machine, purely so I can read tutorials/man pages etc on one screen, and carry out the tutorial instructions on the other monitor.
    4
  6220. Yeah, but can I install Uwuntu?
    4
  6221. Open source nvidia won't be GOOD unless or until nvidia decides to make it happen. As I figure hell will freeze, thaw, and freeze again at least twice more before that happens … ehh. I'd love to be wrong for a change about this stuff though.
    4
  6222. We need someone to do a proper hillbilly impersonation narrating this here Red Hat installation. Yo!
    4
  6223. For those of you interested in "IOT" devices, or at least controlling things from their phones, there are some pretty good other ways to do it that don't require proprietary systems. Take a look into things like ESP32 or ESP8266 wifi chips, which you can buy very cheap and can be used to control basically anything over wifi. Obviously though, it means you're likely going to have to write some code and solder some wires, but it makes for a fun project.
    4
  6224. I use Gentoo Linux btw
    4
  6225. Brodie Robertson is truly one of the reproducers of all time. (Overused jokes aside it would have been perfect if the little cut at the bottom of the Arch logo fit your entire head. Similar to the LARBS Linux logo)
    4
  6226. Love AUR even being on Gentoo. PKGBUILD helps to write ebuilds a lot !
    4
  6227. And then, the internet centralizes even further, and politicians have more reasons to censor the internet and control the information. Thanks, OpenAI.
    4
  6228. I had a very early smartwatch. It was an LG G Watch R, the second ever smart watch with a round screen (which was a must for looks in my opinion). It was a chonky boy, but it hid that behind the facade of a diver's watch, which is a style I like. This was actually all between the Pebble 1 and the Pebble Time. The battery lasted for a little over a day. As someone with a desk job, that was fine for me, I put one charger on my night stand and one on my desk at work. I liked it even though it pretty much only told the time and showed me my notifications. To me, it was better than a Pebble. The round screen just looked better to me and the oled screen showed notifications better and had more beautiful watch faces. At some point the battery stopped holding a charge. I replaced it, but the replacement quickly showed the same problem. I just never replaced it. I got a cheap watch based on a microcontroller I like programming for, but I never wore it.. Writing all this does make me want a smart watch again. Give it a day or two and I'll probably be cured from that affection.
    4
  6229. i think we should all go passwordless, like, 5 years ago.
    4
  6230. hey Brodie! longtime plasma user, occasional tiling enjoyer, I just wanted to mention 2 things that you might wanna try if you plan on using plasma a bit longer. the first one is a Kwin script called Polonium. it's still beta, it's kinda finicky, i stopped using it after it crashed kwin, and i had trouble getting windows that were already open to go into the tiler when i first enabled Polonium, but it does act like a basic tiling window manager and adds a dozen or so settings to the kwin keybinds for you to use. second, is the quick tile functions. this is just basic plasma stuff, i believe it has the 4 half-screen ones set by default but not the 4 quarter screen ones. i have the quarter screen ones set to meta + h,j,k,l, and it's just keyboard shortcuts that automagically set a window to one of the basic 8 half-screen and quarter screen zones you normally set windows onto by dragging them to an edge. it's a far cry from what you get from a real tiling manager or even from using polonium. thanks for the videos!
    4
  6231. They are not gaining popularity. Unless your measure of popularity is how many very opinienated types that argue on internet forums use it.
    4
  6232. It just needs ueberzug or w3m-img to be better than the electron bloat
    4
  6233. Doing the entire tech stack yourself is good on paper, but only if it doesn't severely harm your progress on other stuff. Gnome and KDE can handle it, but most other desktops can't.
    4
  6234.  @BrodieRobertson  I can verify with emails from my own application to Canonical that this is very much what gets sent out, a few tweaks perhaps but overall the same type of questions and experience/process I went through.
    4
  6235. 1:20 Recommended command: pacman -Qs openssl I just cd'd into the paru directory and ran: makepkg -si, and that fixed paru for me.
    4
  6236. I can't wait to see the new logo with the amogus visor
    4
  6237. You know what I learned? You should never open up anything to public proposals, because this is exactly what happens...
    4
  6238. LMAO! I thought the video froze at the end as Im waiting for you to say "Im out"
    4
  6239.  @BrodieRobertson  yeah, I remember you talked about that in a YouTube video, and my supervisor actually was reading the Torvalds Tanenbaum debate and argued that if Stallman had not gone for the change it probably would have been able to be done in time. With both the impact of it's microkernel nature and FSF support would mean it would likely have a big impact on what we call open source
    4
  6240. An other gem from the past, thank you bringing it to light.
    4
  6241. I'll have to try these out
    4
  6242. BRB recompiling st
    4
  6243. He mentioned and said why he doesn't use them.
    4
  6244. if you are wondering where JR "Bob" Dobbs came from, it is from the Church of The Subgenius and Rev. Ivan Stang.
    4
  6245. Upgrade to Arch?
    4
  6246. We owe steve so fucking much fr
    4
  6247. I use my system the that serves me the best. I like and use tiling windows just for the fun and effiency of it
    4
  6248. It only explicitly says that about the distribution, not KDE itself.
    4
  6249. However. Without systemd you don't have a journalctl to vacuum bloat (check yours with -> journalctl --disk-usage). Something I always forget to do. On my server yesterday, I freed over 8GB of disk space. It was its first vacuuming ever, after many months of interactions, installations, and removals of stuff.
    4
  6250. you miss a joke here with the 69 clipboard, the value should have been Nice!!, and edit in the that guy they use on reddit that say Nice!
    4
  6251. Open source software is not required to work
    4
  6252. Brodie, you even stole his idea of recording yourself outside while walking! You only forgot to repeat yourself in multiple videos saying the same wannabe-sarcastic commentary mocking the coronavirus in your videos showing what a tough and cool guy you are. Like he does. Come on, be a better Luke Smith next time! ps.: subscribed, keep up the good work, thanks for your videos!
    4
  6253. Mirror universe Luke Smith!? How'd you get that image?
    4
  6254. fuck rust all my homie love HTML
    4
  6255. Thanks to OpenRazer i could turn off RGB on my mouse i use at my office (gaming mouse), so yes everthing makes their job easier would be good.
    4
  6256. I tried Oh My ZSH for a couple minutes and found it overbearing to try to disable plugins. I've tried fish for about 2 weeks and went back to ZSH once I found the plugin that let me do the suggest thing fish does.
    4
  6257. Wdym setting up a script to do sudo pacman -Syu every minute is too much?
    4
  6258. also a comment for the algorithm
    4
  6259.  @BrodieRobertson  I'm no tech person, but I am as old as dirt, and when I see x86 I do still think of 8086 (and 8088) and 80286, and I still remember the improvement in performance with my first 80286 computer. I guess it's all like the legal concept of "since time immemorial" (1189 CE).
    4
  6260. I think /usr/bin/zsh is sym linked to /bin/zsh
    4
  6261.  @BrodieRobertson  Pretty much everything in /bin is syslinked to /usr/bin in arch. The story behind why there is /bin and /usr/bin actually goes back to the devs at bell labs running out of disk space and having to mount another disk.
    4
  6262. Thanks for mentioning Waypipe. X forwarding was something I was wondering about
    4
  6263. Merry Christmas!!
    4
  6264. The security risk is not there. There is no user interaction with Wayland protocols. Portals require the user to give explicit permission to a program just like how android/iOS handle program permissions
    4
  6265. wow its almost like GNOME recently got a large grant that they are using for (among other things) accessibility
    4
  6266. i use brave btw
    4
  6267. Even if someone still had this WiFi Hardware sitting around, they only support certain standards, like WEP which nobody should be using these days on a modern network. So even if someone still had the hardware, they probably have a newer computer that they use everyday and probably wouldn't notice. This is hardware that there is hardly a modern use case for anymore, so I don't blame them for not wanting to support these legacy obsolete drivers anymore.
    4
  6268. Even if everything else is otherwise validated, an attacker in control of a repo could withhold a fix to a vulnerability they are or will be using
    4
  6269. Thanks!
    4
  6270. oh boy I was there for the phoronix article, I cant wait to see this video
    4
  6271. Olive has so much potential. It would be awesome to see faster progress and more support towards the development. Gnome could pick it up and make it a big and popular video editor
    4
  6272. Sadly H264/H265 are the lowest common denominator for hardware accelerated encoding and decoding. While it would be great to have everybody use VP8/VP9/AV1, it's sadly not realistic at the moment.
    4
  6273. "Fork this video" is that a challenge?
    4
  6274. Your Studio really "does the job"
    4
  6275. Microsoft and apple are worth billions of dollars. Every app shown in this video is made by people on their free time for free
    4
  6276.  @BrodieRobertson  , I spent a lot of time during my early years reading man pages and Wikipedia entries. And over the last years I still consult the Arch Wiki a few times a month though I use Pop. (I've used Linux since Windows Vista was defecated into the world and was preparing to a year or so before that by using StarOffice, the Gimp and so on.)
    4
  6277. Thank you for the recomendations. Keep it up :D
    4
  6278. do feel kinda sad you can't force the same panel to be on multiple screens ( or at least be able to copy it )
    4
  6279. Newsflash it does
    4
  6280. So this is what was stopping me from sharing a cool Rocket League clip on Telegram, both web and Desktop app... Figures it was FUSE and not Telegram trying to stop me from embarrassing myself lmao
    4
  6281. I love how around 4:10 brodie goes into a rant about dp standards and it cracks me up
    4
  6282. the bandwidth to download a wasm/js decoder can be larger than a single image. For multiple images, you might want to consider performance as well. For instance, a scrolling feed can have lots of images. I imagine its not really performant to have tons of canvas elements in it.
    4
  6283. I enjoy the variety of content on your channel. Some stuff I use some I don't, but I enjoy having ideas. Thanks.
    4
  6284. My internet is bad atm, so I'll leave a like and a comment to help with the algorithm. Will watch later...
    4
  6285.  @BrodieRobertson  definitely, maybe they can also do an LTT video once there is something to showcase, there could also be a techquickie about the topic.
    4
  6286. I was going to talk about 1000 (ISO notation) and 1024 (IEC notation) "megabytes", but it was already commented, so I'll just leave this 2 complementing articles https://chrisdown.name/2018/01/02/in-defence-of-swap.html https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Power_management/Suspend_and_hibernate#About_swap_partition/file_size 48GiB is a effton of swap Also, you mentioned btrfs and 5.0, I'll change the wiki later, the LTS kernel in arch is already 5.4, so even if you install the LTS kernel, you can have support for swap in btrfs And about hibernation ... if you have 32 gibibytes, you probably could "Suspend", instead if saving to the storage, it saves your state in the memory. Nowadays, the fastest NVM-Es are about the speed of DDR1/2 Crude example: DDR1 400MHz, (were processors 32 bits when memory was ddr1?) 400 x 1000 x 32 transfer rate (because of the CPU) x 2 (DDR = double data rate) ÷ 8 (ammount of bits in a byte) 3200 Megabytes per second Also, you mentioned "a line in your fstab" for swap I worked along a guy to bring to the archwiki more information about XBOOTLDR, which is a systemd specification - "Extended Boot Loader" - with systemd-boot, specifying the partition type for root, swap, home, boot and efi, I managed to made an arch machine boot without fstab (systemd can auto mount based on the partition type), it didn't got screwed up by a major windows update, and it even recognized swap. It would be cool if you could give more visibility =) ... https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Systemd-boot#Installation_using_XBOOTLDR
    4
  6287. Now I'm disappointed that we didn't get the kahuna group.
    4
  6288. I don't use it because I still am in my stubborness to not use chromium based browsers and contribute to the Blink monopoly, but besides that, and that I'm comfy with the FIrefox features, I'd say it's the best browser out there and recommend it to veryone
    4
  6289. Awesome content, yet once again. Your channel is really going to grow. You've got a good format of how you do things. I think how these videos work, really suits you & your style. Congrats.
    4
  6290. Haha I remember trolling my kids with a high frequency audio sample on my phone that made no sound that I could hear.
    4
  6291. This is a hard one. I do not like this move, but I understand the move. People need to eat. That being said, I do think there is a place for RHEL clones, because it made RHEL the default and attracts more people to it.
    4
  6292. Brodie Robertson Is A Castle Built On A Mountain Of Shilling. (i think i'm getting bored of these jokes)
    4
  6293. Source code: the DNA of the process.
    4
  6294. I am no developer, but I can take the lead of Xorg
    4
  6295. Have you ever reached out to Clem for a tech over tea? It'd be interesting to see!
    4
  6296. I'm actually thinking about learning a new laguage, since I've reached my goals in english (I'm from Spain). But I'm still not sure between Japanese, Korean or Chinese. Great video tho, I may need this soon :)
    4
  6297. I have the 240Hz 1440 LG OLED as my main monitor and it's awesome, tho I don't think it was worth the 1000 buckeroos I paid for it at the time.
    4
  6298. Debian Jessie and Wheezy... Me being like "WTF, in 2023", look at screen... 2016... Ah, historical context video, lol.
    4
  6299. As I am new to bspwm, this is a very useful video.
    4
  6300. I usage spacevim. Best editor from golang and python coding
    4
  6301. Why so angwy, Bwodie-kun?
    4
  6302. umm actually i am running fedora 3 to prevent the nsachads at redhat from seizing muh freedom
    4
  6303. the reading of compressed file can be useful if you have a system like logrotate that conpresses the old log files. You can then just read them without uncompressing them. I have seen this done before
    4
  6304. Kiara fan pog
    4
  6305. I'm all for threads being part of the fediverse
    4
  6306. About 20 years ago I built a laboratory data acquisition system. I also had a brand new amd64 system... There weren't any 64 bit distros back then, as the amd64 was brand new. The only distro that supported it was gentoo.... Needless to say I had to build and deploy gentoo. I had to apply the real time patch set and something called comedi to get the data acquisition to work. So, this is all too familiar to me.
    4
  6307.  @terrydaktyllus1320  Newsflash: All languages evolve and assimilate new features and you can't stop it! Go dilate yourself, boomer.
    4
  6308. I don't like the way the commenter used a convenient comparison. He said his vimrc was shorter than the entire spaceship program, if I heard and understood that right. How is an entire program and a config file a fair comparison? A config file for bspwm can easily be less than 20 lines of code with full functionality, because it's just a config file lol. The entire program is another story on how many lines of code it has. Lines of code is just a convenient way of comparing large programs, and it's not really a good way of comparing.
    4
  6309. and then you want to run the tests and get a problem without an emulator especially because DST is (very slowly) becoming more popular (for good reason)
    4
  6310. Some notes: I tend to love keeping on exposure_auto=3. However, on darker scenes, the framerate drops a lot. But if you set exposure_auto_priority=0, the framerate keeps high, while still having a "bright enough picture". However, colors are slightly more washed out and the picture has more noise. I think, my C922 plays with the gain here. Another note: For the C922, power_line_frequency=1 is for EU (50 Hz) and power_line_frequency=2 is for US (60 Hz). Set it accordingly to get rid of shutter-effects on light
    4
  6311. Re the shell variable part: If you are in a script, it might be a good idea to always set the -e, -u, and -o pipefail runtime flags in the script to protect against unset vars, etc. It isn't perfect, and isn't very useful in the interactive shell, but has been a staple of our code style at work for a while now for Bash, as it has saved our butts too many times to count
    4
  6312. Since 2012.Best distro for me,never had any problems with Arch all these years.
    4
  6313. I like python too, brodie. Thanks for your videos!
    4
  6314. I'm literally now jut waiting for either COSMIC or an update to Pop that'll let me install KDE 5.27, whichever comes first, and then I should be able to swap back to Wayland again. I really liked it on AMD but Nvidia just has too many glitches and stuff on KDE 5.25 which is the newest version I can install on an Ubuntu LTS
    4
  6315. Didn't SUSE also put down 10 million and helped to start a foundation to fork red hat? ...i somehow feel like they will be more successful on that.
    4
  6316. My spelling is so bad I just put it in Google and let it correct me sometimes that doesn't even work
    4
  6317. SCRENSAVER SCRENSAVER I'LL SAY IT UNTIL YOU NOTICE THE ISSUE SCRENSAVER
    4
  6318. r/kemonomimi based Do you find this faster than using a modern browser? My internet is crap in my current location, so I was thinking of using programs like this to maybe make that situation better.
    4
  6319. Now, I want a yellow t-shirt that says COMEDICALLY CHALLENGED next to linux logo
    4
  6320. 0th
    4
  6321. gaps are feng shui
    4
  6322. you should wrap your autocommands in autogroups and clear each group before execution. the syntax is something like aug whatever autocmd! autocmd whatever you're doing aug END this prevents autocmds from repeating themselves when/if you source the config file. there's a similar thing for functions by calling them as function! whatever() abort. i believe there's a thing for mappings so they don't overlap each other but i forget how that part goes exactly
    4
  6323. It's a pretty normal thing for teenagers to get bored of the same old and want to break the mold, but a staple of adulthood is actually appreciating the slower lifestyle.
    4
  6324. I guess it's because katakana is used a lot less than hiragana, and you rarely ever see some of the characters, like ヌ and ネ. So it's easy to forget them and think they're kanji characters
    4
  6325. Fontconfig haunts my dreams. Maybe someone has a good tutorial on how it works from the bottom up. (Instead of saying use this because it "just works").
    4
  6326. Glitch in the Matrix. Where's Agent Smith?
    4
  6327. I was just about to sleep but i like the title, now i have to watch it.
    4
  6328. cool, naming my user !-s$SHELL
    4
  6329. See, I don't need a screensaver (although it would be quite nostalgic to see XScreensaver running on my shiny KDE Plasma Wayland). The real issue is that Linux hates my second monitor (or vice-versa) and it won't stay asleep, but immediately reawakens after turning off the display.
    4
  6330. to be honest this could have happened anywhere.
    4
  6331. happy birthday arch!
    4
  6332. Memory unsafe (C/C++) software are both security and stability liabilities that must be seriously addressed. Any software that is parsing data using a memory-unsafe language should be considered a high severity security threat by default.
    4
  6333. Liked! Interesting plugin Hey! I'll help you increase the ammount of comments on this video by commenting that vim is better than emacs =D Let the flame wars begin!
    4
  6334. Bspwm has a very good example on how to write a proper bar: https://github.com/baskerville/bspwm/tree/master/examples/panel I would recommend people wanting to try lemonbar to use it. ( :
    4
  6335. I've got to say... Too many widgets were sacrificed in screen corners. Don't let your widgets go in screen corners alone.
    4
  6336. Fun bit of trivia, the pre-Xinerama way is generally referred to as "Zaphod mode" after Zaphod Beeblebrox from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy and his two independent heads on one body.
    4
  6337. Thanks for explaining and clarifying all of this. Your content is so incredible. I'm glad that I found you a few days / week ago. I'm going to binge-watch some of this content, and learn from you.
    4
  6338. I know that I want a nixos video from you broodie
    4
  6339. That depends on your perspective and situation, doesn’t it?
    4
  6340. God i love your outro still
    4
  6341. Who do we blame for your not knowing about gpm until now?
    4
  6342.  @BrodieRobertson  oh, for sure, its a curious choice. Id rather NOT buy intel too if given the choice but specifically the GPUs if i had enough fun money for it, id love to just mess around with the first gen. Plus even if it fails given its intel, i think theres a good bet your GPU does keep getting legacy support in engines or whatever for a while yet. Even if that meant intel bribes for support for PR reasons lol
    4
  6343. 'Effects for effects sake' mentality is a huge problem in software development.
    4
  6344. I just wish there was a way to apply an effect to many clips at once. That's always been my biggest pain point.
    4
  6345. Im Jewish but ITS JUST A SANTA HAT IF YOU WANT A MENORAH MAKE A MERGE REQUEST
    4
  6346. It's the same everywhere - the bearer of bad news is held responsible :D
    4
  6347. It's nice to see you covering suggested videos, will be looking forward to the client videos :)
    4
  6348. Have look at Kasm, similar idea, but useful and makes sense Unlike those web based desktop environments that "emulate" desktop environment, kasm made docker containers with gui and gui is being streamed to browse via their implementation of VNC protocol which is pretty fast and with enough server resources capable of streaming full-hd youtube video almost unnoticeable that it's being watched from "remote desktop"
    4
  6349. It seems pretty cool although the only feature i really like is the animations the rest are neat but I don’t need
    4
  6350. 5:13 "...you can be..." kermit the frog with two samurai swords smoking a blunt!!!
    4
  6351. Dark Brodie! lol.
    4
  6352. 10:00 I am summoned! #000000 is black, you can remember this because it is #RRGGBB and so max R, G, B would be white, no R, G, or B is black.
    4
  6353. yes you have been able to screen record on wayland for quite a while the issues lie with software not being updated to support wayland portals it can be a little buggy here and there though
    4
  6354. CopyQ is another great clipboard manager that I use
    4
  6355. Hi Brodie i'm glad i've found your channel and i really love that. would you make a new serie on this topic ? Your vimrc looks great and deserve a bit more than just 1 video Great channel, Great Content too !
    4
  6356. Holy ducking shit! Is that a UNIX reference?
    4
  6357. 9:12 considering that the steamdeck is probably not your main device and your main computer might already have the game installed, you would actually be pretty likely to experience way faster downloads through wifi6 now😁
    4
  6358. I like free Software. I prefer free software. That said, I also play Skyrim. I know Stallman would disapprove, but Stallman will just have to deal with it.
    4
  6359. Oracle is never your friend.
    4
  6360. 9:31 debian has it, opensuse has it, and i believe fedora has it too. all in the main repos
    4
  6361. Whiteboard : melting & boiling points of Thorium.
    4
  6362. I guess you could say he is pursuing slack...
    4
  6363. I wa born in 2005 and back in Germany (I live in Sweden since a little over a year) we have a working bakelite phone with the number wheel on the front and for a long time the number slip in the front of it had the Hamburg phone prefix from the '90s. It is still the main phone we use there and it works great. And I've also held floppy disks in my hand and have interacted with several floppy drives, although most of them were broken. But for a long time I used to play GTAIV on my dad's old WinXP computer, one of these beige boxes.
    4
  6364. FRIENDSHIP ENDED WITH XORG NOW WAYLAND IS MY BEST FRIEND
    4
  6365. LOL! I was wondering (1) if you are a paru user, (2) if this had affected you as well and (3) if you would do a video about this. Confirmed! 😆
    4
  6366. Going upstream if you're on a supported release isn't the worst thing in the world. But really you should remove all thought from this process - report the bug to where you got the software from, in most cases the distro. In all cases, no exceptions. As the distributors of the software, they are responsible for supporting it - whether that be fixing the bug themselves or reporting upstream. Of course you do run into the problem of staffing - a lot of projects have a hard time keeping up with the bug reports they already get, nevermind the extra ones they should be getting instead of people going upstream. Anyway, the core takeaway from the video is "don't report bugs upstream if you use Debian."
    4
  6367. you can also get your current shell by "echo $0" :)
    4
  6368. Yep, early adopter hiccups can be some of the worst, I fully agree with waiting for the platform to pick up more developers and mature before using it seriously. It may have technically existed as far back as 2020, but very few people up until more recently were even around to dig up the bugs and security flaws. The influx of ex-redditors also means an influx of potential attackers searching for flaws or oversights they can abuse, and in that sense it absolutely is a "new" platform.
    4
  6369. I watch your videos every day, thanks to you I did my first bspwm rice, which boosts my productivity by a lot! You invest so much of your time in this channel, huge respect and bravo!
    4
  6370. Lol that guy talking about the active Win7 community on some forum sounds like that boomer who told me she's still using Win95 because it still works. Sure, nobody forces you to upgrade but you aren't entitled to the rest of the world stopping progress so you can keep playing Solitaire on XP.
    4
  6371. What on Earth is this man talking about? This was an autoplay video… I thought it would be about Aliens (Weyland-Yutani) lore or something.
    4
  6372. I really don't want to buy nvidia either, so I bought an a770. Things like upscaling are so much better than my 5500XT was.
    4
  6373. I don't get the BSOD hate they have saved me from a bigger headache every time I see them. Just read the hecking error message then start your diagnosis from that point.
    4
  6374. I knew it was a thing. I didn't know when it was. I was involved in one in the early 2000s.
    4
  6375. Very cool, thanks for featuring my little program!
    4
  6376. Hey Brodie I know your content is much different from gaming channels. But you might have heard about Jacksepticeye's Thankmas. It's a global charity event to raise money to help with food shortages due to COVID. He said to ask your favourite YouTubers to take part in it so here I am. I know you don't stream a lot so please don't feel pressure to do this I just wanted to put this on your radar!
    4
  6377. You've reminded me I need to donate to the projects I regularly use again. Maybe try to find libraries to donate to as well.
    4
  6378. This video needs more hand gestures 😂
    4
  6379. Please include a brief visual and use-case as an intro to your videos. That way we can get a quick (10-30 second) idea to familiarize ourselves with the content before committing to a whole video. I think this will help in the future as well for when these videos are watched by people specifically searching for the related content.
    4
  6380. top-down camera shot is great for this specific kind of content
    4
  6381. I mean, traditional keyboards will always lead to wrist pain. Their design is terrible. Your wrist are literally working BENT. Split keyboards are they way, the light, and the truth. You can put those bad boys in different area codes so you dont have to sit like a goblin with your back hunched and and hands as close together as possible. Gaze upon the glory. https://www.gboards.ca/product/gergoplex-heavy
    4
  6382. Needs that permission system
    4
  6383.  @BrodieRobertson  I did comment before finishing the video. But decided to leave it because it amuses me.
    4
  6384. Yea not having cuda is half the reason I don't consider amd gpus. Any price advantage they may have in the market is detracted by not having cuda. They really need to compete and I'll leave it at that.
    4
  6385. It's in Fedora's first party repos
    4
  6386. Woah woah waoh. Woah. You're telling me I have the option to NOT install proprietary code? Nah. We need more people to come at Brodie just so we can get more retorts like this.
    4
  6387. ​ @BrodieRobertson _anything but auto-accept_. In fact that way having a lack of manpower is a bonus!
    4
  6388. I found fukin gold. This channel is a gold mine.
    4
  6389. For noobs coming to window managers you can't beat the available documentation that i3 has. It is amazing. Documentation for bspwm sucks so badly and dwm although could be a good WM, who would know, the documentation blows.
    4
  6390. How about the literature/reference manage software, what do you use?
    4
  6391. Name suggestion: ubc - Unbranded Chromium
    4
  6392. interesting story, thank you for entertaining. But my German ears feel uncomfortable hearing you say "Daimler"
    4
  6393. i saw scambaiters use windows 93 to mess with tech support scammers - pretty funny actually.
    4
  6394. My pc is stuck on linux cuz my mother board didn't want to boot windows 10 so i guess I'm going to stick with linux I'm kinda starting to like it no windows bull sh*t i don't have to update every 5 minutes and No bloat ware
    4
  6395. Don't need a physical ethernet connection, there's bluetooth, software radio, and maybe even hidden wifi chips :)
    4
  6396. 1:54 Your recommendations looked very similar to mine :D
    4
  6397. thank you for teach me how to tshoot patching, long time I wasnt able to found solution <3
    4
  6398. I couldn't find any other videos about configuring bspwm on youtube. Thanks a lot for your videos, Brodie.
    4
  6399. dark mode outro eyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
    4
  6400. Brodie, this was amazingly fun! Cheers from Brazil!
    4
  6401. So looks like it'll be ready for around 2040? I know 17 years is quite an optimistic timeframe but it'd be nice to see scaling added at some point before the heat death of the universe.
    4
  6402. By the way I use Arch, I like Pacman and yay for AUR. Also my Linux box is not very powerful so I mainly use tiling wms. Arch works amazingly great as a fully fledged but light system. On the Debian families side I like Linux Lite.
    4
  6403. I don't have anything that supports HDR, but it's on my to-give-serious-consideration list for my next monitor should I require one. Though, given my gaming habits, I probably don't actually own anything that can make use of it. Also, given how reliable my monitor seems to be, Wayland will probably have HDR working before I need a new one.
    4
  6404. Here's an idea for another video, what if Fermi Lab doing now? CentOS is dead, now Rhel is closed, which way did they go now? The mission statement was to build an OS that all researchers could use so that all the applications worked the same way. Then they shut down to go CentOS, and now...
    4
  6405. I'm wanting the onlyfans now
    4
  6406.  @BrodieRobertson  thanks bro, you inspire me a lot I don't have a PC of my own, but when I'll have one I'll put a Unix like OS with window manager, 😁
    4
  6407. I'm still looking for a good editor for my d&d campaigns. I've honestly been looking around, currently testing lite-xl but I honestly think Emacs is better. Atom I wanted to like, and honestly it was the first non "notepad" I tried. But I just couldn't figure it out. Really my next foray might be off text editors and using more dedicated wiki or note taking software.
    4
  6408. Matt seems like a nice guy.
    4
  6409. Rust has an official Embedded Working Group that's been working on a lot of no_std libraries for various platform architectures in this space.
    4
  6410. 7:52 Maybe the OP meant "ca" ("circa"/"about" in the sense of close to that number)?
    4
  6411. The importance of this video cannot be overstated
    4
  6412. Oh look, it me in that github page!
    4
  6413. Pretty sure the timing was more-so coincidental than not, as surrounding that message are acknowledgements being provided by the remaining parties (acknowledgements were the final required piece of the puzzle before this could be merged).
    4
  6414. Congrats on 40k
    4
  6415. To be fair, I think the term “Operating System” has been a bit of a moving target.
    4
  6416. I hope this video actually lights the spark and makes the community consider implementing it after all these failed attempts
    4
  6417. can we all, please, interject for a moment?
    4
  6418. Well, this is all about how you deal with it, like most things. You should always use bad things to make yourself stronger. Reading that kind of comment makes you psychologically more resilient over time (and better at taking legitimate criticism), and responding makes you more clever in the long run. They are great for releasing stress too, since people like that are basically giving you permission to abuse them and destroy them for fun, like human punching bags. It's kinda good that they exist, honestly.
    4
  6419.  @nomadhgnis9425 it never ceases to amaze me how entitled strangers on the internet can be.
    4
  6420. Little note, Kali isn't exclusively focused on pentesting, also on a variety of relatively adjacent fields, such as forensic analysis.
    4
  6421. I love RSS
    4
  6422. Yes I was a simple mobile apps user and I will be switching. Thanks for this video and the recommendation post.
    4
  6423. the last mic... for shure
    4
  6424. xfce is great, still needs some time before they get wayland support properly going though sadly
    4
  6425. Ahoy!~ Based Hololive gang.
    4
  6426. DreamWorks really wants people to switch to MoonRay, huh?
    4
  6427. Fedora McFedora Face
    4
  6428. Two projects they support, off the top of my mind, is the Yocto project (for embedded Linux) and Zephyr RTOS (microcontroller RTOS). Both really good projects and well worth supporting.
    4
  6429. I'd recommend joining his matrix community or discord to get support
    4
  6430. 7:07 the face of a man who clearly doesn't know the cat noise site, stupid bluetooth me, and Animation8bitcluster. He is truly innocent. Would be very funny if he knows people who politely ask for closed caption. I do know some US states, Germany, and Japan are quite harsh on piracy though, seems that they like sending DMCA letters to some people.
    4
  6431. The vifm dveloper/developers have a Vifm vim plugin that does this but everything works, without any plugin dependencies. Vim, NeoVim, doesn't matter. I do not have a file tree. I just use that.
    4
  6432. Yeah there is also ucore which is meant to be used in servers and is based on Fedora CoreOS
    4
  6433. Now I can finally organize my 1000s and 1000s of samples...
    4
  6434. SpaceFM is the best gui file manager on the planet. If it was not in AUR would have no problem running it in ArchBang...
    4
  6435. What's in the booooox? By that I mean what's the terminal that you're going to be swapping over to?
    4
  6436. Does lf have a "bulkrename" feature like ranger does?
    4
  6437. Nitpick of your nitpick: Yes, irregardless is a word. It is not a standard word in the USA (According to the Cambridge Dictionary and the Merriam Webster Dictionary), but it IS a word.
    4
  6438. The protests as is are a waste of time. Want to make the reddit admins hurt? Apply as much pressure as possible to advertisers and anyone interested in their IPO when/if it happens.
    4
  6439. what if I am just a graphics API?
    4
  6440. copying to vim/nvim is as simple as pressing "+p/P ("+y/Y for copying from vim)
    4
  6441. I will give it a try. Likely I will try with your config in GitHub. Thanks again for sharing the app.
    4
  6442. if you don't know what minecraft is, punch trees
    4
  6443. >capitalist psychopaths ........... - and what are the odds that poster has an overpriced computer or smartphone by choice? -- such as an apple device.
    4
  6444. Well said, these questions are all relative to each of us individually.
    4
  6445. Brodie be casually dropping mushoku
    4
  6446.  @citywitt3202  yeah of course, i imagine most people are if they own a normal PC
    4
  6447. Been using lf under your recommendations and been having a great experience. This was a blessing as well. Is it possible to do the wallpaper command with sxiv?
    4
  6448. Great vid! I like to use HTTPIE as my command line HTTP client.
    4
  6449. the wii method is kinda genius tbh
    4
  6450. Are you a sorta of Irish Leprechaun of Tech world?
    4
  6451. Some projects just need to get forked hard.
    4
  6452. I can see your IP :P
    4
  6453. (Comment not going through ?) / TLDR a deeper dive on OTP would definitely be appreciated !
    4
  6454. Next thing you should do is grow your own food and sew your own clothes. Imagine all the things you'll learn that most people don't need!
    4
  6455. I've been using artix for a couple of weeks. I was on debian unstable but after a while it became very slow when booting and programs would automatically uninstall themselves when updating. Now that I'm on artix with runit my laptop takes 7 seconds to boot to login instead usually 30 on debian.
    4
  6456. #00FF00 is green
    4
  6457. I gave up on display managers long ago.
    4
  6458. I like arch because your system is your own you get the choice of any desktop environment and customizations you want. Because you know how everything works if you want to change out something you can because you set it up yourself.  I didn't realise till later that not many distros use xfce. Also you are always on the bleeding edge which is great for gaming and new hardware and new libraries. I have broken things a few times but that was usually my fault. Like I didn't configure grub properly and I had some nvidia issues now everything just works.
    4
  6459. Thanks for the detailed video! I’m moved because you explained that they don’t have to install everything in the root 🥲
    4
  6460. NO! Just NO! NO BSOD!!!1! We need a CSOD, the Chartreuse Screen Of Death.
    4
  6461. I'm already super pissed off at Reddit translating every single post to my language instead of keeping it in English, confusing the living hell otu of me. But this is so, SO much worse. AI generated voice videos were already annoying as fuck, this is just going to make it easier to scam people and steal videos.
    4
  6462. I'm 5 versions behind on wifi? I've never heard it called that before
    4
  6463. for whatever reason it is not possible to share individual application window in discord on linux, will give this a try.
    4
  6464. There's literally 2 KDE OSes so i dont know why people are crying about a Gnome OS
    4
  6465. Port 80 is the default port for HTTP, but you need to be root to bind ports below 1024.
    4
  6466. 3:30 I'm pretty sure that only works for Progressive Web Apps (PWAs). That's something that the web developers have to implement themselves.
    4
  6467. Maybe better to call these for Global Setup
    4
  6468. Unfortunately Ruffle doesn't support all features YoWindow 4 needs, so that starts half but then doesn't get into fully working condition. My now-deceased step-grandfather had a computer from the Window$ Vista era with a fully working copy of YoWindow 4 installed, but unfortunately copies I made from that and new installs all don't work well.
    4
  6469. Never thought of the gnome thing with CSDs. I mean I use Unity but I'm on an old build, and knowing Unity, their Wayland player support is still probably not fully there. Luckily adding a CSD to my game isn't hard since the in-game UI already has a status bar. Turning that into a CSD would be trivial. But....great....now I have to worry about that.
    4
  6470. Hi Brodie, Maybe it's a good idea to make a video about how we (Wayland users) can contribute to the project. What do the devs need from us etc, something along those lines. Looking forward to it, t thanks!
    4
  6471. light themes are a bit of a lost art... everything was fine until material design hit the scene
    4
  6472. What? Of course it should be included. It's good to have a historical record. Do you want that every fixed CVE gets deleted?
    4
  6473. I dunno about not hearing a peep out of MATE about wayland. A while back (like a year or two) there was discussion about using Mir as their Wayland compositor. Nothing after that though, so I already assumed that effort had gone nowhere. I think it's cool that they've since moved on to Wayfire. If you're not into tiler, Wayfire is the compositor to choose for Wayland.
    4
  6474. I've switched to coc-git since using coc. Can't say is better or worse, they've mostly provided the same functionality, just more into the coc ecosystem...
    4
  6475. Root has big wheel energy.
    4
  6476. I understand that comment about not wanting to leave a tiling WM. Ever since I started using i3, I could never see myself going back to KDE or XFCE. I've grown so comfortable with a tiling WM, I've no desire to leave it. Someday, I may venture into those that require a little more "hacking" to customize, but so far i3 has met most all my needs/desires. You always have such great insights that you share. Thank you!
    4
  6477. i think they should call kinoite 'silverblue kde' etc
    4
  6478. So portability is the only advantage of xdo?
    4
  6479. in many cases maintainers do enough work for a package to build and in many cases unless it doesnt build its all automation. but on other hand some distributions have less control and checks and balances in their build chains those are honestly far less trustworthy then something like ubuntu or fedora
    4
  6480. Why not just install lineage os and avoid the google botnet?
    4
  6481. The stars are also better
    4
  6482. That's what he's referring to
    4
  6483. Suckless just sucks. I love barebone software, but dwm and st are just pita when you just want some little features, that should be in the code already. I remember that I failed to get xresources support for st. And I am quite good at linux and I am able to code little things. But the patch was old and there was no way for me to get it to work. I ended with four hours of playing around and then just deleted all that stuff.
    4
  6484. The problem is that the SLE Leap is built off of is going away getting replaced by ALP. When that happens there will be no codebase to build from.
    4
  6485. I can't believe you pronounce xdotool like x-d-o instead of x-do, but then you try to say .sh like it's a word.
    4
  6486. check vim plugin called vial-http, I'm doing a lot of REST API related work lately and this made the process easier I guess.
    4
  6487. When you need data structures for your script it's easier to do it in python.
    4
  6488. Literally the only way to protect yourself from redhat is to install Windows. They probably have their fingers in the MacOS too
    4
  6489. @brody has a video on setting up drag and drop on LF using an app called dragon. I use it and it's fantastic.
    4
  6490. How dare you not like mint!
    4
  6491. Yeah, but good documentation saves time. The "resolution" of this case kind of demonstrates that point. Dropped ball on communication. Hopefully they learn for the future.
    4
  6492. So it's the time to buy a colorimeter, huh?
    4
  6493. peko peko peko
    4
  6494. When I watched a different video on that, I had the same confusion but just dismissed it assuming the people didn't know how to word it and they were actually using sftp on their vscode client, never knew vscode server was a thing, learn something new everyday
    4
  6495. Acer Iconia I have one with Windows 8 on. Tried putting on Linux onto it. It has a 4 core processor but a 32bit UEFI.
    4
  6496. This looks promising. I have a 49” ultra wide and if I can create custom layouts or “zones” and snap windows to them (like in Fancy Zones on Windows) it would be ideal. I’m using the gSnap extension and it gets close
    4
  6497. Linux users mega cope 3000
    4
  6498. The only redeemable quality of Zoom is the chroma key feature so you can at least do some trolling while technically not being disruptive enough to be kicked, lol
    4
  6499. Fresh cut 👍
    4
  6500. Maybe mikuchan is brodie's alt 😂
    4
  6501. DXVK v2.0 is the biggest advancement to DXVK we have seen yet, so I'd call it a big W.
    4
  6502. I've been using Vim as my C++ IDE for years now... A few years back I was using YouCompleteMe and later I switched to ALE with clangd. At one point, I was forced to work in Visual Studio and it was such a pain for me... I just couldn't get the productivity of Vim in Visual Studio no matter what.
    4
  6503. NixOS mentioned
    4
  6504. Honestly all this toolbox, distrobox, flatpak, snap chat gears me more towards NixOS.
    4
  6505. I agree with you but it's still better than zoom spying on you. You know what grinds my gears? Companies that make you sign papers that oblige you not to reveal their company secrets and then they proceed with using spyware like zoom and discuss these secrets there. It's hilarious.
    4
  6506. Thank you, Brodie. For over a dozen years I've used WindowMaker, Fluxbox and Openbox, RatPoison, Xfce, Gnome 2, KDE, i3 (Regolith) but I love Pop!_OS's Gnome with a few extensions like gtile where I only need the mouse to use Firefox and Chrome.
    4
  6507. transmission-daemon is set to rewrite the settings file on exit to match whats active in the daemon.
    4
  6508. This plugin is very, very tempting. But I almost don't want to use it, because I'm worried that I'll forget how to use regular Vim! Like, imagine SSH'ing into a system that doesn't have easymotion, and then suddenly feeling like a noob again cause you forgot to move around in Vim. Sheesh. Please tell me if I'm being too paranoid.
    4
  6509. At this point anything is better then MacOS Finder... Also rip HorribleSubs 😢
    4
  6510. shift+L to loop the current video infinitely
    4
  6511. Your channel helps me keep up with project updates I wouldn't have the time nor patience to dig up myself. Thanks for taking the time to condense all of it into such a useful format. Keep it up!
    4
  6512. Thanks for sharing Brodie. Always nice to see the rare examples of Linux on Youtube not being a complete echo chamber. You have my like sir.
    4
  6513. Great Video Brodie. Could you possibly make a video explaining how to set up dark or system theme to Flatpak applications like say Okular or Dolphin? There are tutorials out there but somehow, I couldn't make it work. Thank You.
    4
  6514. 9:22 @endermanch cameo =O
    4
  6515. I had a security call Sunday morning for some Saturday issues. Couldn't get into my system because of boot loop. Had to boot into my windows install to receive some information for the call. So I have installed rEFInd. Tl:dr grub made me boot into Windows. Unforgivable.
    4
  6516. temporary audacity is now called tenacity: https://github.com/tenacityteam/tenacity
    4
  6517. R.I.P. Holywood Plaza.
    4
  6518. Im gonna make my own text editor, but incorporate all vi and emacs functions cuz thats whats everyone wants anyways ha ha
    4
  6519. It's fascinating how many people in the comments misunderstand this feature. Thanks for the heads up Brodie, I'm going to get this.
    4
  6520.  @BrodieRobertson  I forgive that in the name of St. IGNUcius, you pass. Other Australians get a pass too. But everyone else has to go to GNU/Hell. Sorry!
    4
  6521. what? psensor isnt good enough for you? /s
    4
  6522. I used mercurial in my first job... and it's not that different :p is just another distributed control version system
    4
  6523. This was nicely put. You should come and chat with us in the LBRY Social community Discord server. We’d love to have you! Join.lbry.social
    4
  6524. maite how ol' are ye?
    4
  6525. 20-25 years ago, when I was buying Linux CDs because the postal service was quicker and cheaper than the internet, you generally got 3CDs per distro. The first was the installer, and the other two were collections of rpms/debs that you could install.
    4
  6526. The "Default" really does need to cater to the average user, not us. It needs to cover any small business through home users than need to be able to do taxes.
    4
  6527. dxvk exists because a weeb wanted to play Nier on Linux
    4
  6528. Maybe I should write a blogpost about brodie? Though maybe to be different from all the blog coverage you've been recently getting, I should write a positive one, for once.
    4
  6529. You're absolutely right that what he said is way more interesting than what people say he said today. And Ballmer wasn't stupid. He just figured the access journalist giving him a softball interview would either not know the difference, or never dare challenge him on it if they did. Which to be fair, he was right. It's always more about how do you turn Linux into money than whether or not it's open source, isn't it?
    4
  6530. I really like the music bit at the end of your videos.
    4
  6531. Pronouncing that name? Easy: "Lucas hi-I-am-Welsh"! Good news, though, for sure!
    4
  6532. The numbers should be in banana format. So 3.2 is 🍌🍌🍌.🍌🍌
    4
  6533. This is very impressive for the 700mb limit
    4
  6534.  @BrodieRobertson  I suspect you may be right. Not sure it had been updated when I first came across it a few days ago. Also, it may be of use to others / possible future content idea? I compile such projects (node etc.), to install locally, as I detest `sudo install` as a general rule. System wide, I have the official. Last resort `sudo checkinstall`: An old project that still works a treat. It intercepts the `sudo make install` step to create a .deb / .rpm package. Great content buddy. Keep it up.
    4
  6535. 2000 year old laptop, huh? Was it like a piece of wood?
    4
  6536. 233
    4
  6537. I ran dmenu when I started with a wm, now I switched to Rofi for ease of configurability and themeing
    4
  6538. running bspwm for a year now. 3 month in awesome then switched back.
    4
  6539. Try Greg Hurrel or Thoughtbot's videos. Leeren Chen also has a good presentation on what to learn
    4
  6540. I'm literally crying tears right now. Lignux?!?!?! Every time Brodie said it, I started to wheez. Had to pause teh video multiple times because people are looking at me funny. LIGNUX 🤣🤣🤣🤣
    4
  6541. I'm riding X until it dies
    4
  6542. been using this for a while and yeah, the workflow is faster with it, creating repos and and PRs. First time seeing the completion though. As usual, great video.
    4
  6543. Have you checked out bashtop for system monitor?
    4
  6544. The factory must grow!
    4
  6545. Brodie, you make absolutely wonderful content. As a Comp/Sci Major in College and a fan of all things Unix/Unix-like/Gnu/Linux, I just wanted to say thanks for the quality, accurate, informational content that you make. As long as you keep making videos, I know I for one will be watching.
    4
  6546. iToddlers eternally BTFO
    4
  6547. There is an extended 1.5 hour video on YT about how IBM botched OS/2. Excellent documentary with a lot of from what I remembered back then as well as a lot I didn't know. "The Fall of OS/2" / "Another Boring Topic" channel
    4
  6548. I went without for a long time but eventually patched it into dwm because it's nice to have nmapplet up there on a laptop and way faster to turn down volume when levels get painfully loud with the panel app than opening a terminal and using alsamixer.
    4
  6549. just join a pleroma server.
    4
  6550. 2:31 Presumably `courses` is not world-readable. That''s why I `sudo ls` things. Not sure why they thought they, as a student, could run `sudo` to look at that info, but it might make sense for it to only be readable for professors or something.
    4
  6551.  @hahha8227  no the comment. it's good to admit your mistakes
    4
  6552. Meanwhile I'm over here clearing hundreds of gigs of files from borked reinstalls lol
    4
  6553. sway on nixos :3
    4
  6554. use the distro name
    4
  6555. It's called poisoning the well, duh. 🙃
    4
  6556. This is great, very good for Linux. system76 has coreboot, and that's an advantage :,-)
    4
  6557. Great clarification!
    4
  6558. I use pulsemixer. Seems to do pretty much teh same, just a bit more polished
    4
  6559. Btw, Glaxnimate is more like Flash than Illustrator. It's designed for animation using vectors.
    4
  6560. Very interesting topic! Im excited that this movement is coming from the ground up for security reasons. Depending on the application, there are functional saftey reasons to have reproducible builds as well.
    4
  6561. so it WAS the fucking flatpak! Hours of damn debugging! I broke OpenGL somehow *twice*!
    4
  6562. The print server makes sense...........for computers 40......50 years ago Hint: a monitor was a premium xd
    4
  6563. Most of Linus's problems in this stemmed from him using a (nearly)4 GIGABYTE file. This is a timed test, and it just said any file. He could have copied in a tiny text document or that 1.6 MB image from the same directory he got that big ass video file.
    4
  6564. remember if a open source project dies after being fully grown then their must be monopoly & marketing This comment was made by a open source developer (who has 'only' made his school project)
    4
  6565. I started on i3, jumped to bspwm, to dwm, back to bspwm. I think bspwm is the most sensible by default and easy to use, so I'd start a beginner on that.
    4
  6566. Nice video. Instead of sleep why don't you use tabbed with -d which will print the window id to stdout.
    4
  6567. for one second I thought it was FUTA and got sad
    4
  6568. Oddly enough this critical review of a book (loving this type of review for a book btw!) makes me somehow interested in it. It would make me feel superior
    4
  6569. This sounds like a typical Pakt book, honestly. They'll publish a book about most anything and they're not all that interested in getting it right, as long as they can churn out a high quantity of new books. IMO that's on the publisher more than the authors because my understanding is that their deadlines rule all. This leads to errors. Which is too bad because NONE of the mistakes you described in this book are major! They're little things and they hopefully will be added to errata now that you've given them a list, but really it's best if these things are caught beforehand, and the way you catch them beforehand is to have someone who knows what they're doing get paid to catch these errors and point them out so they can be fixed. It doesn't take too long really, but it does take a bit of time and a bit of the publisher's money.
    4
  6570. My favorite form of installing software is putting the DVD in the drive and running an installer. I miss having a shelf full of software. I'm almost ready for the internet to stop existing so we can go back to ownership.
    4
  6571. This outro feels straight out of 2014. I'm vibin with it! Heck yeah, it has some good ommmph
    4
  6572. It's not about the bug. It's about sending a message
    4
  6573. I don't agree with the premise that the user must be stupid to use Windows. Users are free to choose whatever fits their needs/preferences, and for some, that will be Windows, and that's fine.
    4
  6574. I just joined lbry.tv and noticed that you have an account. Very cool. Have you done a video on LBRY and Odysee (another front end of LBRY). Great to see a decentralized alternative to YouTube.
    4
  6575. 100 years of linux uptime lets fucking goooooo
    4
  6576. Red Hat, cool logo, BS company. Arch Linux Logo is absolute dope (on of my reasons to get into it was that I wanted neofetch to draw that logo in my terminal, lol), so is the Gentoo logo. SUSE logo is also nice. And well, Debian's logo is uncanny. Absolutely iconic. Edit: And, of course, Tux. Gotta love Tux. ❤🐧
    4
  6577. He’s Australian 🦘
    4
  6578. I love the thumbnail
    4
  6579. X11 Video bridge is a Thing (well in KDE but should be possible anywhere Else)
    4
  6580. From Tim Pope I suggest you to try unimpaired. Great video😉
    4
  6581. Why not call it Arch? That way everyone would earn the right to say the thing.
    4
  6582. i got my computer from the bins outside of the it department at my uni, thinkpads are the truth
    4
  6583. it isn't brodie doing that it's a silly automated youtube thing
    4
  6584. No one is gonna mention his wallpaper? 1:04
    4
  6585. glibc 2.35 was released yesterday.
    4
  6586. Cool project, now it is possible to render all of the waifus on the terminal
    4
  6587. As someone who has worked with slower/limited resources computers, long time ago, I used to run links browser with gpm pretty often instead of running X with Firefox.
    4
  6588. I agree 100% with Hector Martin on every point he made.
    4
  6589. I just downloaded tofi through the AUR and it does seem to have problems on KDE. It thinks some part of the compositor is outdated or something. Not too surprising since it does say it's for wlroots, but figured I'd test it out anyway. I always just use krunner
    4
  6590. I'm considering trying out a tiling wm in the future, not sure yet though. It'll depend on the work load I'll have then, of which I barely know anything yet
    4
  6591. Mpv with xwinwrap should work
    4
  6592. On CachyOS and it is set to 1048576.
    4
  6593. Oh shit. This is a merch from the queen of the cringe. I think this is a good reason to subscribe
    4
  6594. eGPUs work almost flawlessly, last issue I have is plugging an external display into the eGPU
    4
  6595. I will automatically like every video where there's a cat. Please cat more. cat cat.exe
    4
  6596. Lmao that pfp
    4
  6597. While Plasma is really powerful and feature-rich, you can always feel that they lack people with UX design skills. They tend to add loads of features and make things as configurable as possible so users can set up their workflow. But issues like this make this almost impossible. As a user, I see all the options and I think I'll make it work for me, but then I'm stuck at 80% with a broken workflow. This is frustrating. Better design the experience first, decide which features are needed, how they fit together, implement those and discard others. You're absolutely right: You should be able to save tiling configs, cycle through them with the windows following, have different configs per virtual screen and monitor, and have the quick tile shortcuts respect the tiling areas. Just to name a few. But floating areas which can be tiled and are not floating after that, this just doesn't make sense at all. What would work is keybindings to pop a tile out so it becomes floating, or push a floating window into a tiling layout. Other useful/essential keybindings would be maximizing/restoring the active tile, shuffling windows around in a layout, and changing layouts.
    4
  6598. cant wait for kernel kernel 42.0, 66.6 and 69.0
    4
  6599. I'll have you know I donated to KDE. And so should you reading this.
    4
  6600. "They are reconsidering reconsidering" XD
    4
  6601. Two days have passed and protectumcompany uploaded this "wallets" again... Canonical done nothing.
    4
  6602. I use the hack and I'm plenty happy with it. I eliminate the extra workspaces. With a 43" 4K TV and a rotated (and ancient) 1080p monitor, it's plenty of room. Even running my DAW full screen with QJackctl, pavucontrol and the DAW's mixer on the 2nd screen it all fits nicely. DVI-D-0 connected 1080x1920+3840+240 left (normal left inverted right x axis y axis) 477mm x 268mm HDMI-0 connected primary 3840x2160+0+0 (normal left inverted right x axis y axis) 950mm x 540mm I remember when WindowsNT got multi-monitor support, it treated it as a single screen and the logon dialog would be split between the two monitors, which with the size of the bezels on monitors back then, was kind of disorienting.
    4
  6603. eta wen linux? can i help somehowow?
    4
  6604. They already did. The latest drivers are good, and explicit sync is in. They even have open drivers now.
    4
  6605. God you find some weird things, cool story
    4
  6606. I just want Wayland to stop flickering full screen apps.
    4
  6607. Bone 🌚
    4
  6608. Thanks for the hint! I'm still using the fdroid version of these apps, but will be replacing them with alternatives soon.
    4
  6609. He wouldn't actually use dash manually. Whenever he opens a terminal, it runs with zsh. However, he'd also have dash installed, and when he runs a script (with #!/bin/sh), it would invoke dash under the hood. He'd never ever see a dash prompt.
    4
  6610. The buddhism story was hilarious. It's more like a startup company founding story. Makes no sense as the backstory to a random bit of very specific OS jargon but not surprised some people are gullible enough to fall for it.
    4
  6611. Bluetooth does not work in boot menu, BIOS setup and full disk encryption password screen.
    4
  6612. Can we have more dancing cats in the outro please?
    4
  6613. I am running a Distrobox instance with VS Code (Codium) exported so all my development dependencies are isolated from the host. I'm getting a new laptop before the end of the year and will be switching from NixOS to Fedora Silverblue (or rather Jorge's Universal Blue). I really like the idea of keeping the host clean.
    4
  6614. The wired networking driver tree needs some serious pruning too.
    4
  6615. Yes, it only needs Python 2 for scripting support. Arch Linux just builds it without that.
    4
  6616. Pizza
    4
  6617. All I see is F E E T
    4
  6618. As for comparability on day 1. Watch some of Level 1 tech's stuff. AMD has done a lot of good stuff this time so we are getting good kernel support for their new stuff coming out in a few days :)
    4
  6619. I think this guys overly opinionated article is going to make me grok my breakfast. That article you linked to lead me down a rabbit hole of a whole community of vi elitists out there that feel that people using vim don't understand how to use the power of vi let alone any of the advanced enhancements that vim brings to the table. Bunch of sad dinosaurs who incorrectly classify themselves as elite because they are stuck in the functionality of 1979 while the rest of us have found new, more powerful and more fun ways to use and customize VIM.
    4
  6620. The Y2K prevention effort, as I call it, was actually a rare moment of sanity when governments and corporations took a security problem raised by experts very seriously and successfully prevented a crisis. My praise must be tempered, however, considering that almost nothing had been done to fix most systems until right before it would have been too late, despite experts warning about it for decades. The only problem with the Y2K "panic" was people who exploited the situation's urgency to promote their own baseless conspiracy theories about what would happen, while conveniently selling their "Y2K survival packs." These hucksters made the situation farcical with their fabrications. While people were actually fixing it, they got all the limelight continuing to hype it up until the date passed and "nothing happened". The counter-reaction when "nothing happened" (though problems still occurred despite the massive amount of warning and work beforehand, demonstrating how dire the situation had been) led people to mistakenly believe it was all a hoax, simply because we had been given time and ample warning to fix it beforehand. So yeah this is why we can't have nice things.
    4
  6621. time till AI take over--;
    4
  6622. Your memory modules are running very slow which has a large negative affect for the performance of a Ryzen CPU. You are running at 2133mhz, you should be aiming for 3000mhz if you can. There most likely isn't a need to overclock, in the bios there will be an option called xmp profile which will set the memory speed and timings to the actual specifications of your memory.
    4
  6623. I believe the word is dweeb.
    4
  6624. HOLD UP WHAT WAS THAT AT THE END??
    4
  6625. I have a BCM4311 that still uses the b43 driver. That machine is running FreeBSD at the moment so i dont tick all the boxes, but still a shame to see it go
    4
  6626. I am now a happy user of Clipmenu. Thanks
    4
  6627. No. "kill" sends a SIGTERM (15). Use the source, Luke.
    4
  6628. No wonder I saw bananas at the Wiki site a few days. I thought I am losing it. But now that others are seeing it, it's Cool.
    4
  6629. Damn that Nyanners hoodie though
    4
  6630. To fix the monitor disabled issue you can login on a second tty export DISPLAY=:0 and xrandr --output eDP-1 --mode 1920x1080; # I think that sould fix it
    4
  6631. It can use either.
    4
  6632. Thanks for this video mate! Really found some cool stuff here
    4
  6633. Amazing, this is going to be really useful...
    4
  6634. Yes, but NixOS video when??? WHEN!!!
    4
  6635. Constructive feedback loop; its basically linux in a nutshell. Go in, get feedback, improve, repeat. The rest will come along :)
    4
  6636. Non-destructive editing? 20 years behind photoshop? 10 years on milestone maps? Still a hearsay. Even using shell scripting for image editing is more streamlined. I jumped the ship looong ago to Krita. The wait wasn't, isn't and won't be worth it.
    4
  6637. Yeah this is exactly why I asked for update on that reddit post - I know I'm not the only one curious. Glad to see people interested in the update of the state of KDE as well.
    4
  6638. I was literally playing factorio before watching this 😂😂
    4
  6639. finding good developer is pretty hard
    4
  6640. "Eta wen linux? can I help somehowow?" should have been in the video titel.
    4
  6641. I've Been Gaming On Linux For Awhile Now, And I Haven't Looked Back At Windows, I Hope Games With Anti-Cheat Work Soon!
    4
  6642. Since you base is inmutable you can easily revert any new installation or update without borking your system. The concept of seal-healing infraescture means that with monitoring and automatation you can identify service failures and automate the rollback to previous states with miniminal human intervention. This is part of the Ubuntu Core selling point which is targeted at IOT devices, say your business deployed thousands of IOT devices, via device monitoring and automation, if a devices fails , your IT personnel doesn't need to manually intervene with the device, instead via rules setup in your monitoring/automatation platform like ansible you can automatically handle failures via rollbacks to previous working states using the built-in functionality of an inmmutable-os like Ubuntu Core.
    4
  6643. Ima install this today. Thanks Brodes!
    4
  6644. Removing them now is the best way to make people notice they're using it. Just like the cable drawer, i've got a box full of WLAN adapters that i might still want to use one day.
    4
  6645. I use the same one, I have had problems with kdenlive for a long time and I also had problems with openshot recently. For now it works great for me
    4
  6646. I run Tuxedo OS 4 here, i chose it because they were basing their system on 24.04 instead of 24.10 with latest configs for wayland on a LTS base and Plasma 6 specially 6.2, i'm really liking it, its a good distro, but i think their system is too much tailored to their hardware, but its a good system.
    4
  6647. But but but if you have nothing to hide then you should be fine downloading this only CHEATERS and CRIMINALS have a problem with this software. Good job Brodie you just outed yourself as a CHEATER!
    4
  6648. You sure he is not related to Valve?
    4
  6649. I want to play AMongUS yes !pls
    4
  6650. Hey Brodie, why not read your config file like an environment file? Saves you from having to loop through each line. Treat it like you would treat an additional .bashrc file and source it. Only note that you would need to export any values that are gonna be passed onto any child processes. You can do this with one line of shell script. set -a; . $CONFIG; set +a The set commands just ensure that all values get automatically exported, so you can take those or leave those out depending on your preference.
    4
  6651. i really thought the title was sarcasm...
    4
  6652. The raccoon analogy is on the point.
    4
  6653. That K.J. Petrie person could give lessons in pretentious writing. I'm sure your woodworking toast rack analogy is appropriate. Controversial opinion probably, but a lack of telemetry is the whole reason Linux devs sometimes break things that people care about. Their resources are indeed very limited, and they have to guess which features aren't being used much, and can thus be dropped. Linux users need to pick their poison.
    4
  6654. I'm just not playing shitty EA games using Linux with better games (from Blizzard or Valve for example) ;)
    4
  6655. I run sway on an X220. How far back in the thinkpad lineage are you going?
    4
  6656.  @BrodieRobertson  Seems like the Comment I made with the reddit link didn't get through, sigh. It is very likely that the xdg config is bricked. This is because unlike sway, hyprland does not automatically import the user environment variables. You sadly have to explicitly do it yourself. Otherwise applications like firefox etc are slow to start and pipewire capture (ofc) impossible. a file at /home/yourusername/.config/environment.d/envvars.conf with the following content: WAYLAND_DISPLAY=wayland-1 XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP=wlr import these variables to hyprland inside your hyprland config; (first lines preferably) #fix the freaking portal exec-once=systemctl --user import-environment exec-once=dbus-update-activation-environment --all As you can see, I also got frustrated with that :P If this isn't the issue then I could help via matrix/discord should you still be interested to make a video about it :)
    4
  6657. How about a tail recursive acronym, like "A Novel Game-Evolving Labrat I've Named ANGELINA"?
    4
  6658. Where is the link to the graph?
    4
  6659. For me, I was using Tilix and just felt the need to change, as Tilix is a tiling terminal emulator, so after I started using tmux, I just didn't feel the need for the tiling feature tilix was offering me as tmux could do all that. So, I just searched for terminal emulators and was thinking about st and alacritty, and I just went with the latter. No, big reason for me. But now i'm starting to find out that it is just great.
    4
  6660. Bocchi the Browser -- one single major contributor
    4
  6661. I may have moved on, but Xfce to me will always be the goat
    4
  6662. I've been developing software with Rust for 9 years, so all of Rust's static checks are ingrained into my brain. Yet the compiler still catches mistakes here and there with helpful compiler error messages to guide me to fix them. It's impossible to write perfect code without the help of the compiler. There will be times when you are in a rush, or working late at night, perhaps you are sick, tired, or there are distractions around you. No matter what shape I'm in, Rust fixes my mistakes, and therefore you will never see those mistakes when running a production or development build. That means QA does not waste time with silly mistakes, and I can get on with my life working on more meaningful tasks. Also, I often work with other people in the real world. Sometimes they are less experience in Rust and programming than I am. Yet the compiler ensures that any contribution they make to projects I maintain are at least free of these same common mistakes. Mistakes that are still rampant in most GNU C software today. Just recently this month, there was a severe security vulnerability in GNU libc because of a silly mistake in the hash algorithm making a root escalation exploit possible.
    4
  6663. Com'on Brody. You know that to build a good starship, you need absolute network transparency.
    4
  6664. Suse tumbleweed alredy changed this value I do not know about leap
    4
  6665. Kali for zoomers
    4
  6666. He started beatboxing
    4
  6667. We covered this the first time. All of these concerns sound like people who ignored the prior discussions.
    4
  6668. Nice, you did it! You did your research too! LBRY can be a bit confusing to wrap your head around at the beginning, but so can Arch Linux be ;P Just remember that when you sync from YouTube, you only sync the degraded YouTube quality (obviously). If you publish directly to LBRY there is no degradation, might not matter too much when using a webcam, but something to think about for those who have setups in the thousand of dollars range and have a small channel (YouTube degrade smaller channel's videos more than bigger ones). Looking forward to the review!
    4
  6669. Tagging windows with one or more tags and using the workspaces as a specific view of the window tree is a great feature of at least dwm that while I haven't used it a ton by now, is also an interesting way of organizing with a tiling wm.
    4
  6670. I remember being a really excited 13 year old kid when Netscape Navigator 4 was released with its new UI.
    4
  6671. What's still a posibility, though not a commonly used one is maintaining a unofficial user repo, where the package could be updated faster. As far as I know nothing prevents that. it's just inconvenient to do.
    4
  6672. I've never been a user of drop down terminals but a good video still. Very nice length and structured well. Also if you really only want session persistence, why use something bloated like tmux? Use abduco instead.
    4
  6673. Not beeple, no😢
    4
  6674. Lapsus = Freudian slip in french
    4
  6675. Kana from oshi no ko ❤ I didn't expected this 😅
    4
  6676. 9:38 poast bros LETS GOOOO
    4
  6677. That's why I use Gentoo. Thay way I get the final say about what is compiled in and what not.
    4
  6678. Wayland is overrated. Arcan+Durden is superior.
    4
  6679. Web environmen'tegrity? More like "Y'all ain't got no damn 'tegrity!"
    4
  6680. No language prevents anything "bad" from happening. Although, the language design does mitigate them from happening. For example, its easier to write a memory leak in C than in Java for example.
    4
  6681. Mechanical Keyboards suck btw laptop keyboards are the keyboards of the gods
    4
  6682. I use Duolingo's PWA as well as one for GeForce Now and Photopea
    4
  6683. Opacity is overrated :-D You can use blur instead of opacity. This is the first video I watch and I love it, keep it up
    4
  6684. how portable is `$OSTYPE`, especially compared to `uname`?
    4
  6685. Great job sticking to it man, ima have to step my game up whenever I get this IRL stuff taken care of Also, OMG a shoutout from Brodie Robertson, is it my turn to explode in popularity?!?! Bruh why you gotta do it when I'm on hiatus
    4
  6686. I mean, aliasing? alias s="sudo"
    4
  6687. I look forward to getting this in 2028, lol. Thanks, Kubuntu.
    4
  6688. I wish I saw this video years ago when I first fought with fonts ha ha. Good job on the subject, I enjoy tidbits of knowledge. Thanks Brodie!
    4
  6689. I still use my mouse but I use AwesomeWM and BSPWM. I do wanna join the vertical monitor gang.
    4
  6690. Time to fire up my ORiNOCO and pringles can antenna and see if they still work.
    4
  6691. Sure the hardware interface is needlessly different, but semantically, a joystick is just an excited mouse iiuc
    4
  6692. Admitting to the problem is the first step mate. I can't wait for the part 2 when you show us what distro you switched to next to do real work.
    4
  6693.  @BrodieRobertson  OK that was silly but I do sensible things too like installing Gentoo on my Wii.
    4
  6694. there's a bug in xft that causes this crash... it's not a bug in st... someone recently made a fix to xft that seemingly fixes this issue... but xft maintenance seems to be spotty at best... hopefully they pull in the fix to upstream soon and we can put this behind us... in the meantime you can patch your xft yourself and fix this issue
    4
  6695. sudo chmod -R 755 * /
    4
  6696. Source code is still available in repo history. Dead, unsupported code is not better than removed code.
    4
  6697. cca = circa = approximately
    4
  6698. Windows will update you while gaming, if you never turn off your computer and you ignore the requests to update for literally weeks.
    4
  6699. Btw, I don't use systemd
    4
  6700. Lmao bro... Your background. The death of Julias Cesar with Muta, DT and the gang. Perfection.
    4
  6701. Yeah, or pressing Del to remove a minor thing, and the whole panel happened to be selected. There should be a "Revert all changes" in the right-click menu, or at least when you exit edit mode, there could be a dialog asking if you want to save or revert the changes (since trying to exit is, for many users, a valid response to a catastrophic mess up).
    4
  6702. Obvious rules of computer world 1. Don't mess with someone else computer if they didn't asked to do so 2. Don't mess with partitions without backing up the data. 3. Backup all important stuff because luck won't help you for too long :) I think the data could have been recovered if that person used the right tool(maybe testdisk) instead of panicking and overwriting the partition and losing any chance of recovery. I know maybe its not possible and the data is gone for good but I am just trying to be optimistic :)
    4
  6703. Watching this video 2 days ago made me switch to pipewire. Been aware of it for some time now, but I was waiting for youtubers to start testing it before switching and your video made me switch. I gotta say, I love it. Works perfectly well on my 2 2011 laptops. Thanks for this video.
    4
  6704. KDE is getting native tiling in the next update
    4
  6705. The SC needs to be changed in a way that doesn't so clearly dismiss the importance of freedom and open the door for gratuitous uses of non-free ware in the future
    4
  6706. Video on screen lock in bspwm?
    4
  6707. Fire may be better than the wheel, but it has existed much longer than humans, so it's obviously not an invention
    4
  6708. For a beginner, I wouldn't recommend against an Arch distro because of AUR -- I wouldn't recommend it because of the rolling release philosophy. Like Luke implied, there's room for more than one approach for a distro, but when you are talking about beginners and people that want to spend less time managing their distro (as Brodie suggested) -- a rolling distribution isn't a good match.
    4
  6709. that's what right clicking is meant for
    4
  6710. ​ @AlucardNoir  Just because no one knew there was a fundamental flaw, doesn't mean it wasnt there in the first place.
    4
  6711. I agree. But it would've been even better if it was Sylvester Stallone holding the tray.
    4
  6712. Brodie can I get a reply and a super like for being the first comment? Edit: Took me 1 minute ftr Thank you and love ya from Croatia <3
    4
  6713. 7:10 As a new user... yea you need to suffer a bit if you really want to hammer the knowledge in.
    4
  6714. Oh god, He's going down that rabbit hole. Godspeed sir. Being able to type blind is a must for these things. 90 Percent of all the speed these things provide comes from having the Map engrained int your Muscle Memory. If you still want to go down the "Ergonomic" Keyboard Rabbit Hole. I'd recommend starting slow, with something more normal, like a Dygma Raise. You can still reprogramm that, but you don't need to be a programmer to do it. It works similar to any Gaming Mouse or Keyboard in that regard. I personaly daylie drive a heavylie modded Sofle Keyboard for Programming (You can get pre build ones on E-Bay). It took ages to get used to the Sofle but I don't want to go back anymore. It is so confy. ( ^.^ )
    4
  6715. In my head you're the aussie linux guy that talks with his hands.
    4
  6716. Crontab was very useful when we had shell accounts to run eggdrop (IRC bot), to periodically check if the process was crashed (or server rebooted) and relaunch it. Very useful tool, both on desktop and on my server to keep steamcmd running..
    4
  6717. One thing that would be cool is a GUI Cmatrix program that allows tracers, 3d-layering, color scaling, etc.
    4
  6718. It's about time you owned up to who's been filling your pockets. /s
    4
  6719. I believe Weston has RDP built in like mentioned?
    4
  6720. Exactly what I was looking for. Thanks bro!
    4
  6721. Have you tried Qutebrowser ?
    4
  6722. Brodie Robertson not running Wayland? The first sign is here guys. The Apocalypse has begun!
    4
  6723. you said Garnacho correctly.
    4
  6724. I also lost my BAT but I don't care about that cause I hardly ever receive an ad (I set 5/hour but usually I have one), so by using Brave for about month I collected 2,2 BAT. But despite this I think Brave is the best browser I have ever used
    4
  6725. I can see you. I just can't unsee you. 🤣 Good job Brodie.👍
    4
  6726. Study math, much more helpful. CS is pretty dull.
    4
  6727. Thank you, Brodie. Good information, clearly presented.
    4
  6728. I want to see Cosmic on Tumbleweed.
    4
  6729. Baldur's Gate 3 is just a great game in general. Truly GotY material.
    4
  6730. Where has this blog post been for my entire life 😅
    4
  6731. This is an awesome video. Love the RSS tips!!
    4
  6732. Love or hate he is spreading straight facts.
    4
  6733. Hey bro🙋 please make a video about kitty terminal. It is so underrated 😞... I had requested many linux youtubers...but they ignored 😭..you are my last hope😳
    4
  6734. Fortran is still the king of HPC. Almost all weather and ocean models are coded in Fortran. And though many peaople think Fortran is something we used in the sixties and seventies, it has continually been updated and modernized. I still prefer Fortran over C any day.
    4
  6735. Who wouldn't like a beefy miracle? Who would like a beefy miracle? Who would be a beefy miracle? And that of most relevance... What is a beefy miracle?
    4
  6736. Lol, wayland people discussing icons
    4
  6737. Idk why people act as its origin was such big wheel
    4
  6738. I defend Firefox since I'm user of version 1 (even testing before it was version 1 and before it was called Firefox). But man, Mozilla really stresses my nerves lately.
    4
  6739. I use dwm with a bunch of my own customizations. I started with i3 and hated having to manage windows myself ( since half the point of window manager is to manage windows for you). Personally, I think that if you are willing to do a little diy its hard to beat dwm, or xmonad. If you haven't given a dynamic window manager a try you should. You might even like it!
    4
  6740. He is using Alacritty
    4
  6741. If you have malware on your system that might want to mess with password input fields, yeah you do have bigger problems. If there is malware on your system, you are using a malware infested system and you can't trust anything. It's too late to create a reference implementation of Wayland. X was originally designed in the 80s with a reference implementation because it didn't start as an open standard. It started out as improvements to the Windowing system of a Single platform. Before any versions of X existed they had W to use as a base.
    4
  6742. epic
    4
  6743. "that's really the only attack vector that could exist" Famouse last words
    4
  6744. Best tech channel on YouTube
    4
  6745. @@Watcher4361 Since sway uses manual tiling and workspaces rather than dynamic layouts and tags, the features I like from awesome are outside of sway's scope. (There are third-party scripts that implement some dynamic-style features but that's a bit janky for my taste). It's a good compositor for people who prefer that workflow though. (edit since I didn't see your edit: if sway supports that natively I wasn't aware, but if it's external scripts, like I said, it's an extra layer of complexity that is exposed through a separate interface. Personally I'll hold out for a compositor that supports those features natively)
    4
  6746. What about the other important parts of the system? I'll have to call my system "SystemD/KDE/Pacman/GNU/Linux"
    4
  6747. early
    4
  6748. Jamie did nothing wrong
    4
  6749. It does. All user settings are stored in the user's home folder. If you carry the appropriate config files across to your new home folder on freshly installed systems, all your settings will stay the same even then.
    4
  6750. This kind of "tiling" looks like something that could get me to start using it. Maybe some day I'll go to actual tiling :) KDE rocks.
    4
  6751. I think it's 'p' for 'previous'
    4
  6752. I wish programs like iCue would just be open source. We don't buy Corsair products for iCue. If anything, most customers buy them despite iCue. They have no reason to be protective of it. And they'll be getting free labor out of it. If customers are complaining about a bug for years, someone will get frustrated enough to just fix it themselves.
    4
  6753. I support intentionally pronouncing French words wrong. Because it's amusing.
    4
  6754. Sometimes, you just have to scratch that itch on your brain, you know? As an example, I was having some issues with UTCs, where if I transfer media from my camera's SD Card to my computer, the time on the media files would have an additional 8 hours, because the camera's internal clock gets reset if the camera was stored without the battery for a long time, and I take out the battery out when I store it to eliminate the risk of leakage. So, instead of setting up the time zone on my camera every time I use it, I made a bash script that I have linked to a desktop shortcut, so that after I plugged-in my camera's SD Card, all I have to do is click on the shortcut, and then it would first change my RTC time to local, mount the SD card, copy all the media files from it, then separate them to images and videos inside their dedicated ingest folder, then change the RTC time back to UTC.
    4
  6755. 7:55 - left icon (teapot) is greatly done in Tango style! I loved Tango style back in the day and I don't care it's outdated. To be honest, I would be happy to see Tango even on macOS! Years ago I even patches Windows .dlls so it has Tango icons instead of Microsoft ones!
    4
  6756. Brodie, how did Arch Linux not crumble from being held on your finger? You know your arch setup is one bad package away from summoning the BSD users to your door! Edit: I use Mac so I'm a bsd user :ohsh!t:
    4
  6757. I disagree that git in a prompt is bloat, when working with multiple branches it is really painful not knowing in which branch you are :))
    4
  6758. Why are you so NT Windows?
    4
  6759. Trying to switch from using IDEs such as RStudio and PyCharm to Vim to streamline and centralise my workflow (although not sure whether that'd actually affect my efficiency by much), so I've been tweaking my vimrc (or rather init.vim since nvim) to do many many things. Your videos are great, but the comments section here is opening my eyes up to more things as well.
    4
  6760. this guy looks ridiculous
    4
  6761. Psycho Sysadmins can fite me, lmao.
    4
  6762. It's entirely optional. So it doesn't matter if your app is old or new.
    4
  6763. So many words, in the different languages, to say "new" in a way that can be shortened to "nv"...
    4
  6764. dma-buf is utilized for minimize the copy between cpu and gpu memory
    4
  6765. Once you enter the realm of highly regulated industries, banking, credit cards, insurance, health care you will see 10y systems all the time. Getting software certified and compliant is an annoying process … so vendors just don’t do it You buy their tool, it supports RHEL and Oracle of that year and that’s it, they will only support something new with the next major release in X years. We could run deploy it on a recent OS but that is not supported by the vendor, so no support, so it won’t happen. You get the software, the matching os, and hardware combo all with 5 or 10y contracts, and after that time you migrate to the new. Btw Canonical … there has never been any discussion on RHEL or Canonical, my auditors know rhel I get ready to run cis hardening tools and benchmarks on the other side I will not find any certified Ubuntu engineers when I have to hire somebody.
    4
  6766. Brodie: Well, Ubuntu... Me: Ahhhh, I got it.
    4
  6767. THANK GOD SOMEONE WHO AGREES WITH ME
    4
  6768.  @BrodieRobertson  I think it's less about probable cause that Vivaldi is spying on you, but more that they've deliberately made it impossible for you to know if they are or aren't, which is at the least circumstantial evidence. And I think we just fundamentally disagree on that last point. A company's self interest being a valid justification for consumer-harmful business practices is equally valid for all damaging actions all companies perform. In my limited experience, the Open Source movement seems to in some cases take a moral stance against that mindset.
    4
  6769. Man you're lighting is honestly really good. Tutorial please.
    4
  6770. This is great, I needed a laugh. Cut's lookin fresh btw
    4
  6771. Aww kitty 😻
    4
  6772. PulseEffects is the best for tweaking pulse audio, when properly configured,makes the audio so much better, if you have a good headphone use that or it will just be a waste of money
    4
  6773. Since I think you are unlikely to receive a reply from Brodie, let me help. :-) 1) No. His use of technology should give that away immediately, and further interaction with him will reveal he has a very different mindset. 2) From Australia. His English accent is to my ears not extreme but definitely Australian.
    4
  6774. Luke Smith reactiongreat so great saying #Zoomertier hahaha
    4
  6775. Been a slacker since 1.1. Still running it with DWM these days.
    4
  6776. There was a documentary about "Arctic Code Vault", last decade. Documentary was On-Air back then, I believe on National Geography or Discovery Channel. I'm knowing this since it's beginning. They was using that time high quality QR Code in roles one after another in strips, I definately remembering that documentry it gave me Ghose bumps that time.
    4
  6777. bless
    4
  6778. Yes, but do they want to run modern software on them ? Which probably runs slower than old software ?
    4
  6779. "put your meat up front" (c)
    4
  6780. Red hat is also making a hackfest for progressing HDR. Who knows, maybe our GNU/Linux desktop will be able output HDR content seamlessly like Windows!
    4
  6781. 13:40 WikiFeet already?
    4
  6782. At the end of the day the LTT video series was about starting a conversation. I'd say that it's mission accomplished :)
    4
  6783. Welp, gotta leave my F here. Long live Neofetch... now to the usual decade-long waiting for Debian to include Fastfetch by default in their repos 🤡
    4
  6784. lmao this is pretty funny, the Pekora figurine alone wins it for sure (and a new sub from me cause of it eheh). from sounds of it pretty much described what windows 11 been doing in terms of arch things however but worse aha.
    4
  6785. >This is a card box Ooh?? >The card box is not important Ohh... Also, congrats for getting free stuff. You're a big boy youtuber now.
    4
  6786.  @breadmoth6443  There is no additional loss in quality when you convert a JPEG file to JPEG XL. There is a additional quality loss if you convert it to WebP. That is why this is a big deal. Converting to WebP would mean additional compression artifacts added to the artifacts already introduced by the JPEG compression. Converting it to JPEG XL doesn't add any additional artifacts, the image you decode is identical to the original JPEG. The image quality doesn't improve if you convert a JPEG file to JPEG XL. It's exactly the same as it was. The filesize just shrinks by 30 ~ 60%, it supports progressive loading, and it's easier to decode, less CPU cycles. It's like gzip'ing a JPEG, but instead of with gzip the JPEG staying the same size, with JPEG XL it shrinks by 30 to 60% in filesize. If you reencode a MP3 to FLAC, you are just increasing the filesize with the same compression artifacts that were present in the MP3. In this case it works the other way around, it's like you could convert the MP3 without degrading audio quality even further but making the MP3 30 to 60% smaller.
    4
  6787. I followed Groklaw for years. Beginning to end. Cheers to PJ.
    4
  6788. Inspired by DistroTube, isnt it?
    4
  6789. video 2x = Normal Brodie video 1x = High Brodie Enjoy!
    4
  6790. Title is on point, now you just need a Wojack or Pepe in the thumbnail and you’ll officially become Luke
    4
  6791. Good points. Matches with what I see. Microsoft is just a Suggardaddy and devs mistake lust for love. It's Microsoft'sist for Linux. There is no love in hard cash business.
    4
  6792. Some big projects actually enforce their standards.
    4
  6793. Most of my linux boxes do not have a Gui.
    4
  6794. Well, I remember, when Polaris/Vega were very competitive on compute (OpenCL), sadly mostly in crypto uses. Now, for compute, there's professional CDNA, while RDNA is more tailored for gaming. AMD also has an interesting (and expensive) series of products it got from its Xilinx acquisition - Versal. Accelerators, FPGA fabric, and some incredible connectivity.
    4
  6795. Thank you, Brodie. Although licenses and legalese can seem boring (to me), all of these things are essential to FOSS and part of its origin story.
    4
  6796. another one you mean
    4
  6797. I am not tied to anything windows. When i last used if before, all utilites i used were third-party apps. like notepadd++, mplayer, firefox, etc. And everything on windows is just too slow from launching apps to boot etc. and oh, a malware or something delete all my files or at least turned them to zero bytes and I dont game much either. Everything in linux has been great for me. from install size (i never went past 30GB for everything i use on system), its fast (msys2 or wsl just too slow on windows than native linux, yeah i compiled and code alot of stuff), a lot of opensource stuff, its customizable to even your specific needs, etc. 3 things i believe user stay on windows because of two main reasons, Familiarity and Games.
    4
  6798. I was introduced to Slackware by the InfoMagic 1994 software LINUX Developer's Resource cdrom set. Preferred it over DOS and windows for workgroups 3.11.
    4
  6799. I've been using qpwgraph for a while since I use it for playing music back into my d&d campaign.
    4
  6800. I'm used to ranger, and too lazy to configure vifm. Will stick with ranger since all I do with it is open media or text document(sometimes bulk rename). I've set bookmarks to jump to specific directories and "zh" toggles dotfiles by default.
    4
  6801. I'm only now realising that the Italian mob boss sounds like Brodie normally
    4
  6802. I'm a boomer and had never touched a video game in my entire life.
    4
  6803. Wow, based on what people comment here it seems they completely omitted your question about their occupation. So I'll start: I'm Senior Sysadmin and devops to some extent [where I need it].
    4
  6804. KDE has too many idiosyncrasies. It needs more... Unity.
    4
  6805. I miss the Zoom features and the cube the most . magnifier over dock Zooming was smooth and so fast . The cube and other effects recreated as Gnome extensions are crude by comparison. Being able to have a fluid desktop that interesting increases productivity for many. The cube was very useful and easier than any other way of managing / switching desktops. I use the Gnome extension now but wish I could get back the Compiz version.
    4
  6806. 1'41": probably IPC is disabled by default so we do not get too lazy... Or, perhaps, IPC is not that cheap for systems very low in resources. I am absolutely ignorant in the field, but seems that some form of IPC can be somewhat taxing ( https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2281204/which-linux-ipc-technique-to-use ).
    4
  6807. Hi, I'm a psycho!
    4
  6808. Everyone knows dates should be represented in ISO8601 format.
    4
  6809. I’m so old Pulseaudio is still the ‘new’ audio stack. Also: pink cat
    4
  6810. Maybe you should have done less praying and made a deal with the devil? 😈
    4
  6811. I wanted this for decades, I use it on my Macbook and have wanted it on Linux DEs for a while. Then I got fed up and bought an ultrawide single monitor. Maybe by the time I go monitor shopping again in 3 to 5 years they have come around to per monitor desktops. I doubt it but one can hope.
    4
  6812. Crab-lang. I hope you can become unnecessary soon 😢 But until then, keep it up 👊
    4
  6813. Krans doesn't mean funeral wreath in Swedish. I mean...it can, but it just means wreath, the funeral is optional.
    4
  6814. Unfortunately, the brightest minds seldom have the financial resources to bring about change. Nor do they always possess the business savvy to create and run businesses based on their brilliant ideas.
    4
  6815. Have you updated? If you have, check to make sure you have pacman version 6.0.2-7. If you don't, your mirror is probably out of date.
    4
  6816. Based Mishoku Tensei screenshot
    4
  6817. Love the VSauce reference 😂
    4
  6818. Not a bad summary. It’s hard to draw a clean line between too much jargon and not enough / being precise enough. I probably would have included the term “anchor”. I think mentioning “greedy” and “lazy” matching as well as “magic” (the degree of escaping for meta characters) is important. Useful hint in vim — \v turns on ‘very magic’. I’m more familiar with Perl.. does Awk do backreferences?
    4
  6819. Ubuntu is the evee of linux
    4
  6820. It's been 4 hours and he's still not out
    4
  6821. Hi. I have been using lazygit as a terminal git UI and it is really powerful. So in vim I use lazygit.nvim plugin to open a sub-window directly into lazygit with a customized key binding.
    4
  6822. Thanks for sharing the sudo lecture details and the pixterm tool. I enjoy being surprised by what you share daily.
    4
  6823. Same users still running xp on their family computer 😅
    4
  6824. not a notification, but here early, f yeah bois
    4
  6825. cca. is an uncommon (but valid) abbreviation for "circa".
    4
  6826. Or you can be like Hiroyuki Sawano and name your files like '09. 凸】♀】♂】←巨人.flac'
    4
  6827. Switch to Artix. And you will never know you did.
    4
  6828. Would be nice to have something like suckless written in a higher level language like Rust. Would be easier to write your own patches without introducing memory bugs etc.
    4
  6829. just using fzf on it's own can provide way too many options to fuzzy find through... so this script narrows it down but removes the need to maintain a static list of files. BEST perk of this script is using the --dump option to help maintain a git bare repo for your configs/files. Eventually I'll write git bare repo management into the script, but I haven't gotten around to it.
    4
  6830. I thought you were a catgirl based on your Mastodon presence but this works too.
    4
  6831. MoonRay is out today
    4
  6832. Supper hilarious thumbnail like u are going back to school
    4
  6833. Probably fontconfig isn’t properly set.
    4
  6834. I always just write in pencil on old newspaper then if I feel guilty for not being "modern" I take a photo of it with my digital camera in bad lighting and upload that to my dropbox acount and email the person the document is for with the link. However if it is a letter for my Bank manager I write it in old style ink pen on toilet paper.
    4
  6835. "adults" kek
    4
  6836. Agnostic tries to understand Christian virtue while memeing the literal words. 🤣
    4
  6837. Doesn't seem like Fdroid has one for individual apps. But what you can do is get an RSS from their releases page. For example on Github, you can get an RSS feed for releases at https://github.com/user/repository/releases.atom As for Mozilla, I think their blog post has been heavily sensationalised. Yes, they said it's a good idea to turn on 'some tools' by default to "amplify factual voices". What tools? What are they actually doing? At the moment, the answer is 'nothing'. That answer might change in the future, but as for now they're just statements (though I personally don't agree with them, I do not like censorship of any kind). Until I see further evidence, I think Baker was not aware of how her post could be interpreted, and promoting censorship was not her intention.
    4
  6838. Brodie Robertson yup, no prob... if you ever get interested in it you should check out Brian Hogans book on tmux 2, it's the best resource out there
    4
  6839. Don't tell them about foot fetish, then.
    4
  6840. brodie has no muscle unlike the man in the shirt.
    4
  6841. I was born in the year Stallman created GNU! And I like it.
    4
  6842. I have forked libraries before to add features that was not compatible with the original project.
    4
  6843. discord has the worst light theme ive ever seem
    4
  6844. What's the problem with Y'alling?
    4
  6845. there's also a github repo called awesome-cli-apps that lists a decent amount of apps by category(including trash-cli)
    4
  6846. Other channels use pepes and wojaks, here Brodie use himself.
    4
  6847. Nice. I'll steal this to replace my crappy attempt at a markdown pager, which converted it to HTML with pandoc and piped it into w3m. This looks a lot better, thanks.
    4
  6848. Just let ppl use their own system as they please. If there are no options, someone will always feel it as a bad design no matter what the option is.
    4
  6849. Dmenu is an extremely versatile and moddable tool, it can be used for managing I / O within bash scripts and integrates perfectly
    4
  6850. I appreciate the video.
    4
  6851. Yup I'm on chrome with ublock origin and I get the 5 second delay
    4
  6852. Too bad they don't teach effective use of debuggers in school.
    4
  6853. People know "Daimler", bur they don't know "Gottlieb Daimler". Similarly, people know Mercedes-Benz, but most people probably don't know Karl Benz, or that he basically "invented the car". And people know Linux, but they don't know Linus Torvalds.
    4
  6854. good morning brodie
    4
  6855. hi it is cappy
    4
  6856. 10:35 on linux servers, we got logs of anything like ex. httpd and as we get a lot of data in the log that is really close to be the same line for mill. of lines, we gz them the old ones, so they go from Gb to Mb in size, and a tool like this will help look in logs without all the steps.
    4
  6857. i'll use wayland as soon as it'll have better nvidia support. hope opened source code will help
    4
  6858. I'd love to play P5R again on Linux but I refuse to pay another 60$ for a game I already experienced. Time to give in and create a Windows partition on my Deck's SD card for the XGP version. :(
    4
  6859. But that's quite pedantic. By that token even Windows, Mac OS, and Android have tiling. When we say tiling within the context of Linux we usually mean at least a bare minimum level of self-tiling based around keyboard navigation. Even traditional "manual" tilers like i3, do not rely on the mouse to the same extent which KDE "tiling" does.
    4
  6860. Hot take: All applications, when you close them should minimize to the system tray. XD
    4
  6861. 7:40: Suggestion for future videos: Display the foreign word in text on the screen (preferably at the bottom) which you are using text to speech to tell the word.
    4
  6862. Thanks. Now make a video about getting rounded corners in bspwm.
    4
  6863. krashes
    4
  6864. Amazing presentation again. VIM rules
    4
  6865. SSDs have gotten more resilient in the last 10 years. Nowadays they have "write capacities" in the petabyte range.
    4
  6866. cool idea for a vid
    4
  6867. I've been using vim for almost 5 years now. I've always used it for writing Physics papers and thesis with latex, but lately I've been put off by it simply because there is a great amount of math that goes into writing a theoretical physics paper. I've always thought that staring at math written in latex feels like reading the Matrix. Nowadays I use either Lyx or Texmacs for doing the math-heavy work and later convert to latex when it's time to share with team mates or publish the results.
    4
  6868. i have to respect the linux user who actually uses the wheel group - thanks for all these informative videos
    4
  6869.  @BrodieRobertson  I know. I wrote it before this moment.... 😅
    4
  6870. It’s so weird to hear someone explain radio buttons to me…. There are people who have never used a physical radio!!!
    4
  6871. Curl is just awesome :D
    4
  6872. In stead of Google docs or Office 365, you could use Overleaf. It allows you to write latex collaboratively.
    4
  6873. @4:38 oh hey it me
    4
  6874. I'm a big fan of the Hawaiian shirts hahaha
    4
  6875. Nice video! One thing I wanted to point out, nerd-fonts now have JetBrains Mono font in their collection, so you can avoid using the fallback font for powerline and directly use the patched version instead.
    4
  6876. Thanks, I've used reflector before, but generally just during an install to week down the stock list. Never though much about using it for a tune up. Love Linux, always learning something each day.
    4
  6877. it's been fixed for ages on kde and gnome but wlroots cannot turn vsync off until my MR gets merged :/
    4
  6878. IIRC rebasing was only git thing right from the start. It basically involves rewriting history, which was a big no-no and not even supposed to be possible in hg, where a consistent history database with atomic updates was emphasized by design and live repository backups were thus supported.
    4
  6879. I never installed Linux from floppy discs, maybe I should try just so I can leave a comment about how many it took.
    4
  6880. I'll definitely get back on Pop if they can deliver.
    4
  6881. I like the format of this video Brodie - nice and chilled. Personally I started on Ubuntu Studio (I'm a muso) and couldn't get on with the age of the packages. I then went fully cutting edge - Manjaro (yeah shoot me), followed by Arch, Endeavour, Garuda then back to Endeavour. Didn't like feeling on the edge all the time so settled somewhere in-between on Fedora KDE. As you said - have a play about with the distros - you aren't locked into a single one. Experiment and you'll find your home after a few months or so. You'll learn along the way too if you want to.
    4
  6882. I just wanted to leave a comment.......
    4
  6883. Hey, will you try other window managers? I'm currently using bspwm and am very interested in awesomewm and xmonad
    4
  6884. Hello from India Brodie....Thanks a lot for this helpful video...Just set Fira Code font for my terminal..appreciated...
    4
  6885. why fix what isnt broken? the current systems worked just fine for the past 30 years
    4
  6886. Phoronix’s forum posts are worse than regular twitter tbh. I don’t know how you manage
    4
  6887. Hello you absolute legends! Oops wrong Australian.
    4
  6888. An X11 window is basically just a “drawing area.” Maybe a complicated GUI is just one big window, maybe every single widget is an own window; it depends on the widget toolkit/the program. I guess GIMP colorpickers are child windows.
    4
  6889. Does anyone here remember Microsoft's old "active desktop"?
    4
  6890. A Linux YouTuber that has a Nyanners hoodie? Welp, that's new to me.
    4
  6891. Did you just have an opinion? Actually, it's illegal to have an opinion. Joking aside, I do wish they make some Alps (not Matias) and/or scissors that can be hot-swapped though. I'm getting bored with these MX clones. Imagine if there is also a low-profile Hall-Effect switches. That'd be great.
    4
  6892. Ah /dev/psaux, now that's a name I haven't heard in a very long time
    4
  6893. Betrayal! But tbh what I have works and there's no real reason to switch but this will be a fun journey to watch
    4
  6894. That's not possible without OS-level restrictions. At least not with any language that doesn't run in a VM.
    4
  6895. That's an issue with SLADE. Not with Flatpak. SLADE has pretty bad support for Linux and Flatpak and anything that isn't Windows. Please go scream at SLADE instead of screaming at Flatpak, thanks.
    4
  6896. Welp the 1/0 = inf would be approved by any calculus professor
    4
  6897. I propose we call it LIGMAx
    4
  6898. I played many games Flash Games plus Shockwave games. Crush the Castle was one of my favorites.
    4
  6899. 7:23 I have the same G600 mouse. I think there's 3 buttons you missed: you can push the wheel in (often refereed to as a middle click) and tilt it left and right
    4
  6900. Hey Brodie, who's the best p5 waifu and why is it Kawakami?
    4
  6901. "It has so little spice, it is actually mayonnaise" Hurry up guys! The new phrase repertoire just released!!1!1
    4
  6902. Tobias: "well we can just tile everything" Brodie: * tile tile tile tile *
    4
  6903. Wow. Super early first :)
    4
  6904. As for notes, I recommend an alternative called Markor which allows you to take notes using markdown. It saves all the notes as files (the unix way) which you can then sync with syncthing.
    4
  6905. The "safe" Label in the Ubuntu Store is part of the snap-store, not directly gnome-software, it only shows it as safe if the application isn't having network access.
    4
  6906. The Mr Robot reference on the whiteboard there. I like it.
    4
  6907. Self description from Vaxry > Most FOSS projects get started because the author is bored, passionate about coding, sees the lack of a tool they'd like, a masochist, an idiot, or all of the above like I was with hyprland.
    4
  6908. To all those wayland deniers ... 1. Start coding x11 it needs your help. 2. Start coding the functions you need on Wayland. 3. Direct your nvidia complaints to nvidia. Complaining without contributing will get you nowhere and is super annoying to the developers.
    4
  6909.  @BrodieRobertson  Which doesn’t answer the question about sarcasm fully. Sarcasm is taunt, which still can be used in quite a serious context. For example, the “you very bad boy” could be sarcasm, while the overall statement of “Qt”’s correct pronunciation being that of “cute” is still serious.
    4
  6910. Can I send you a tiny trophy that says Best Beard on YouTube? Ha ha. Another great video Brodie! TY my friend from America!
    4
  6911. Brodie is still creating content about free and open source software. For now...
    4
  6912. Call it SweetRoll.
    4
  6913. your back on Awesome? I would try it, but can't live without a scratchpad, and I find it very strange that there isn't a real active solution for scratchpads in awesome
    4
  6914. “Makes video rambling about how he’s gotten better at making videos rambling.”
    4
  6915. Dude! Keep this up. Bspwm is my favorite window manager! It's cool to see other people enjoy it and make tutorials to help noobs and intermediate users.
    4
  6916. does it really matter tho?
    4
  6917. I can't believe I didn't really get into dmenu for so long. I recently made 3 different dmenu scripts, including one to start applications that replaces the default dmenu_run. I find dmenu_run just lists too much unusable garbage that's only meant to be run in a terminal, and with fewer entries you can find the right program so much faster.
    4
  6918. I think the human race has far bigger worries. I doubt any humans still living in 100 years will be getting electricity from a power-generating station, but more likely salvaging 80 year old solar-parts laying around in the abandoned cities.
    4
  6919. At least with the AUR nobody is telling you its safe. Seriously if something isn't official repo package, tread extra carefully. Snap, Flatpak, Appimage, ppa, AUR, npm, python, etc doesn't matter. Official repo packages and maintainers is the way.
    4
  6920. Coming from math to programming, the idea of ligatures in programming sounds weird. Mostly because I've portioned off math in my mind as a separate language
    4
  6921.  @BrodieRobertson  I knew what you meant, Im just pulling your beard hairs ha ha. Love your stuff Brodie from across the ocean!
    4
  6922. Just one day late Needed to make markdown tables this morning :(
    4
  6923. Nah man wayland is a way of life.
    4
  6924. Great video. I've used vim's undotree before, but it's hard to remember how to use it when you only need it once in a while. I'll try this plugin. Also, you can take a look at 'earlier', and 'later'. Two nice built in commands that uses undotree.
    4
  6925. I do believe Jeff Geerling made a couple of attempts at using discrete GPUs on ARM based computers
    4
  6926. :Lexplore opens netrw to the left btw
    4
  6927. Yes Brodie, you boutchered the pronunciation of Hans de Goede. His name is Dutch. If you want to approach it then it would be somewhat close to good-the, whihc is a conjugation of the word goed (= good).
    4
  6928. I put a sticker on my PC that says "Hack-Free Zone" 🛑. So no hackers can attack me. I feel safe (sarc)
    4
  6929. Hi I didn't understand shit from Linus's video but you did a great job of explaining things. Thanks for the video. I hope that linux's popularity would not die after this whole LTT series conundrum. I am using Linux for about a month and from a normal user's perspective linux is just fine.
    4
  6930. Yippee I love screensavers
    4
  6931. I only bother with the extension in Gnome because, as you say other software insists on not adapting.
    4
  6932. That tom Guy Is everywhere
    4
  6933. This isn't an experimental AI vulnerability scanner. If it were, the reports would be processed and reviewed such that public issues on non-consenting repos are correct and contain a real attack vector and appropriate classification. This is someone's one week project that they're subjecting the world to because they really don't care about other people.
    4
  6934. I had rice. It was pretty good. I mean, it's rice... it's exactly the same as always. Maybe I'll order pizza tonight.
    4
  6935. Fair warning though - if you need cuda for any sort of task, you probably won’t be able to use those with NVK. For games it seems quite ok though, even though it still takes a few months probably until it’s actually usable.
    4
  6936. Brodie my man, I am 28, if you keep on calling yourself a boomer you will make me feel like RMS
    4
  6937. hello. i have been asked a few times to react to this video on twitch/yt, but since we have never really interacted i want to first ask if its ok. thanks :)
    4
  6938. This will make COSMIC easy to install on any base, but I don't yet see a reason to move away from the Ubuntu base for the main system.
    4
  6939. So the Free desktop Standard?
    4
  6940. lmao i literally discovered this website yesterday
    4
  6941. increasing vm_max_map_count helps very much with Cyberpunk also.
    4
  6942. Eh I'll stick to my Arc GPUs
    4
  6943. Something I wish to knew earlier before entering university: 1. Time management (I suck at these) 2. Command line and shell scripting (I rarely used this until my final year, this will make you stand out from the rest) 3. Problem solving skills (I suck at these too, because I'm not in software engineering degree so I take it as not my priority until I was forced to do it this year. I keep defer my studies because I can't keep up with the demand for final year project in just one semester. I need more time maybe a year to get this thing done. 4. I need to learn some important stuff by myself because some of my lecturer literally didn't taught us anything because they keep cancelling the class. 5. Going to class doesn't always create learning environment. I agree that you should just skip the class if it doesn't add any value unless there is something you can't learn by yourselves. 6. R Markdown and LaTeX all the way for creating report, document and assignment. For me, It's not really rewarding to learn Microsoft Office because I just use it to view other people .docx or .pptx file. Everything else in PDF. Besides, it's proprietary bloat that take up 3-4 GB storage size just to create simple document.
    4
  6944. As far as I know he is still on hyprland on Arch
    4
  6945. to answer my own question... it seems that forgejo (and it's public online sas codeberg) lets you enable 2fa. so this is very nice, very good 👍
    4
  6946. As a Fedora user I actually really don't care, I use Wayland exclusively. In fact, my X11 session, for some god-forsaken reason doesn't work at all, leaving me at a black screen. X11 stability at its finest I suppose
    4
  6947. I'm frontend/backend developer myself, but I think it's time to learn Rust, just to write CLI tools
    4
  6948. It is very odd. That's for sure. And I'm only at 3k
    4
  6949. Definitely seems like a fun project to learn a language! Much more interesting than making a fetch script
    4
  6950. Bspc subscribe is definitely a game changer. One of the things I missed about i3 after making the switch was automatically removing empty desktops. Using bspc subscribe, I wrote a script to automatically remove any unfocused and empty workspaces any time I switched to another workspace.
    4
  6951. i now have a reason to install 16.04 besides the awesome DE i'm really tempted
    4
  6952. 8:22 the new europe law I think but not sure
    4
  6953. eat your heart out nano
    4
  6954. that's actually really usefull
    4
  6955. Spellchecker deepdive would be great video! Voted!
    4
  6956. The reason for those big capital letters are that eiko has an icelandic flag in their name. Under the hood country flags are a combination of other emotes sent next to eachother (there are many of these emotes, for example the family emotes are also just a bunch of emotes rendered as one) However terminals aren't able to combine these for whatever reason so they just send the individual emotes. In the case of flags they are made up of the letter emotes forming the country code. So the I and S emotes next to eachother form the icelandic flag, CN forms the chinese flag, etc etc You can try this out by either copying such an emote from somewhere else and pasting it into your terminal or by just sending those two letter emojis next to each other into discord. They will actually turn into the country flag
    4
  6957. paccache is the most useful
    4
  6958. No forehead Brodie is my favourite part of the Wheel group. Love the thumbnail 😂
    4
  6959. That is not how trademark works. Trademark works within a specific domain or multiple domains. One or more companies may share a trademark. Here is an example, apple is used to describe the fruit, the computer company, as well as other businesses. You do not need to come up with a new name for the fruit, they exist at the same time. Does that make sense? I can give you a better break done of the cargo trademark if you want. It's a passive and separate from a registere trademark.
    4
  6960. Compiz still works on MATE and i think xfce also
    4
  6961. A new browser for Thorium users. 👍
    4
  6962. The arch wiki instructions for nvidia will work (cause they do for me with my 1070) its basically putting on hardware vsync, the drawback is that it add input latency for the entire desktop (so I generally just increase my mouse speed to help me with it.) I want to switch to wayland but I heard the nvidia drivers are still not the best for it right now, so I remain on xorg.
    4
  6963.  @Xevion  https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humour
    4
  6964. As in, "check again, the thing that was stopping you might well be fixed now", not as in "it's definitely ready for everyone everywhere now pinky promise, don't bother with backups"
    4
  6965. BTW I USE ARCH
    4
  6966. Will them call it waycara? =))
    4
  6967. Rootless mode more like roothless mode AM I RITE? I'll see myself out...
    4
  6968. Nice hair cut! 👍 I have 4 32bit linux systems. These are old machines i used for work over the years and just put them over on a shelf when i upgraded. Some are reclaimed from the work dumpster that i just wiped and installed linux on. I just recently put debian 11 on an old 2005 Dell that has an Intel Celeron. So, ya the machines still work and i guess will just end up being dosbox emu machines :D
    4
  6969. Zoom your videos please, I usually watch on mobile
    4
  6970. Love the technical explanation. Thanks for taking the time.
    4
  6971. Three pillars of good software: code readability, speed (@ runtime) and memory footprint (resources used @ runtime - although extremists also count sloc in source). I interpret minimalism as low memory footprint. Since "minimalism" has become more of a meme, there have been more interpretations of its meaning. There are many who take "minimalism" to include both memory and speed (refusing to compromise on any trade-offs), to them "minimalism" could mean the same thing as "space-time efficiency" or "value" (best bang for your buck). Others interpret minimalism as the lack of unnecessary features in a program. Lots of these definitions are associated with each other, but the lack of consensus on which definition is the most important has led to many futile forum debates and confused junior devs. My biggest concern about "minimalism" is how the topic seems to infinitely generate proxies of the editor war (thanks to the reckless passion of developers). Instead of just vim vs. emacs we have: arch vs. debian, wayland vs. xorg, dwm vs. bspwm, urxvt vs. st, nnn vs. ranger, screwdrivers vs. drills etc. Instead of increasing productivity, minimalism has become a sort of wild goose: causing devs to perpetually hop across git repos in search of the most minimalist solution / combination of solutions (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knapsack_problem ). The real shame is that there are times when minimalism just isn't practical. Imagine the person who has finished the chase and has achieved the perfect "minimalist" dev environment on their *nix machine. Now imagine that this person gets a new job as an engineer and all the company laptops run Windows. What should they do? Should they decide to use VSCode and IntelliJ like the others, or in the name of "minimalism" should they run *nix in a docker container and copy their dotfiles over (or install an X server on WSL / or download the Windows versions of their dev programs and use mingw to patch the holes / or etc.)? There is almost never a right answer, but there is almost always a best answer. Letting "minimalism" dictate choices is almost always a wrong answer.
    4
  6972. Well, no short people can edit my code.
    4
  6973. Always use visudo(8) or set SUDO_EDITOR, VISUAL or EDITOR to your favorite editor. One typo can be really fun and visudo(8) locks the sudoers file against multiple simultaneous edits (multiuser-system, disconnected, ..).
    4
  6974. Hm, maybe you can do "How evil is Red Hat, really?" retrospective videos sometimes Brodie? I know some people who are confused by how much the hatred for Red Hat can be, especially the Steam Deck newcomers.
    4
  6975. Who are you to judge my wobbly windows?! 🤣
    4
  6976. brodie did not see the funny issue i made unscrubscribe
    4
  6977. it's kinda crazy that they went forward with the logo contest after all the horrible suggestions for renaming slowroll lol
    4
  6978. 19:02, yep that zoom screen thing is a key feature for me. Will actually consider the desktop next time I replace my OS
    4
  6979. Ok I'm really digg'n the subliminal white-board, lol. And the content. I'm actually learning stuff from you! Your history lessons on Linux et al are also very illuminating.
    4
  6980. I'm surprised I didn't see Slowy McSlowface.
    4
  6981. The "server" name is a bit misleading, it doesn't have much to do with remote use anymore. The display server just provides a graphical environment and sits between applications (clients) and the rest of the system, handling i/o and access to system resources. With Wayland it's more or less how you describe, the window manager is the display server.
    4
  6982. 3:25 that video game screenshot, lol
    4
  6983. RIP SPACESHIPS
    4
  6984. You should have covered the even-more-convoluted discussions about Bcachefs trying to get added to the kernel...
    4
  6985. Damn the torpedoes, Full steam ahead! This type of torture-testing Beta/Gamma-stage APIs is why Fedora was created in the first place.
    4
  6986. Ah yes, another upload of my favorite anime
    4
  6987. Still waiting for the Hurd kernel
    4
  6988. 3:15 these one must be in the top of the priority list man 🔥🥰🙏 Hot Pink Lights everywhere along the manga/light novel shelfs and some cool Japanese art/posters. Congratulations for your new house and thank you for sharing part of your life. I'm very excited as you for some reason 😂 maybe because I love you and your channel 🥰🙏
    4
  6989. ​ @BrodieRobertson  Let's be real here, this isn't about freedom, it's purity testing. It's something that is a big problem in this space and others which are politically aligned (and yes all of this is literally politics). People in our space tend to get caught up in their own heads, and that's bad. It also leads to some of the worst grifters getting people to listen to them. I commented on your original video, so repeating that is unnecessary, but like you I respect RMS and that he is willing to draw that line.
    4
  6990. Seems really nice as a terminal utility, but y no SEO name? Completely unfindable
    4
  6991. I use --height setting in combination with --layout=reverse. Basic examples, I create functions for monorepos I work on to quickly jump around packages. The `je` below is a mnemonic for 'jump-edge'. Being scoped to a project while using `ripgrep` and `fd` which respects .gitignore and filters out hidden files by default its very pleasant to work with. ``` # Dependencies ripgrep fd fzf ff() { rg --files 2> /dev/null \ | fzf \ --layout=reverse \ --height 40% \ | xargs $EDITOR } je() { cd ~/work/gridshare-edge cd $(fd . -t d | fzf --layout=reverse --height 40%) } ```
    4
  6992. I did not realize it was an April fool's joke because I only just learned that you could install terminal emulator prompts, and keeping with the idea of minimalism, like an Arch Linux base system with only necessary software packages, I did not think it was the craziest idea to have a prompt that was also minimalist lol
    4
  6993. The apps share the runtime, so it is updated only once when the new version is out
    4
  6994. Pillars of Eternity has a "good" native Linux port, it works well, but the hilarious thing is that the cloth physics library they use doesn't support Linux so it's flat out disabled (capes and flags mostly) in the native version, but if you play it on Linux through Proton it works like a charm. Like so often it's better to play the game through Proton even if a native version exists.
    4
  6995. 00:00 🏗 Building a Wayland compositor from scratch takes a lot of time and effort, usually suitable for reference implementations or significant projects like KDE and GNOME. 01:37 🛠 Louvre is a new C++ Library for Wayland compositors, promising high performance with a strong emphasis on ease of development, simplifying complex low-level tasks. 02:29 📚 Wayland compositor development is more intricate than X11 due to broader responsibilities encompassing a display server, window manager, and more, requiring understanding of various APIs. 03:38 ⚠ Louvre, while promising, is still in its early stages and faces development issues like lacking support for XWayland and Wayland protocols, impacting practicality. 05:51 🚫 Louvre's absence of some Wayland protocols, like session lock, tearing control, and fractional scaling, may hinder broader adoption, though not fundamental design problems. 07:27 🌐 Louvre's potential impact lies in becoming a significant voice within the Wayland ecosystem, collaborating across desktop solutions and addressing existing limitations. 08:23 📊 Benchmarks showcasing Louvre's performance compared to Weston and Sway indicate promising results, but lack clarity regarding tested hardware and direct comparability between library and compositors. 12:31 🕒 Louvre has the potential to simplify Wayland compositor development for many, but its current stage requires observation as it aims to compete in the growing Wayland landscape.
    4
  6996. hey brodie! now i can finally understand what you were talking about! since first mentioning this many moons ago... you can in fact do even more sophisticated (to nth degree better control) in kde... along with many other ways too. it just requires going into kde system settings --> shortcuts --> right click mouse --> new --> global shortcut --> send keyboard input many thanks for missing that one. but it's probably been there for a while already. just hard to find / a bit more clunky to get to and setup. of course the other requirement on kde is a properly working bismuth. (or alternative kwin scripts). which is now partially broken sometimes on the current plasma 5.27+ and will most likely remain in flux until plasma 6+ ...however am pretty certain that too many people would miss all of these tiling feature on kde bismuth for it to ever remain permanently cut from kde. so these tiling feature disruptions they seem to be a transitional thing. (and still using bismuth here, albeit somewhat less reliable)
    4
  6997. I use syslinux as boot manager because it supports a simple configuration file (not like GRUB’s system if several config files with which the “real” config needs to be generated later) and because its installation process is simpler and more intuitive IMO.
    4
  6998.  @BrodieRobertson  I can really only switch to wayland when there's a port or a fork of xscreensaver. Call me crazy but that holds me back on X11. Many of that screensavers are works of art and have a history behind them and I enjoy looking at them when my machine is idle. Would be a shame when they would be tossed on the scrap heap of computer history.
    4
  6999. unrelated but best way to open link in new tab is hold Ctrl while left-clicking the link
    4
  7000. Not the grapes!!
    4
  7001. Oh God, I'm older than you xD.
    4
  7002. At some point, the GNU org is just gonna make a Bible what redefine the internet terms in its own language
    4
  7003. How is it that the new st terminal still has transparency? I thought st doesn't have transparency support by default. I know you can make the whole program transparent with picom (compton), but it appears that just the black background is transparent on yours.
    4
  7004. Let’s see what I can find in this video ... * on Arch, /bin is symlinked to /usr/bin, thus /bin/zsh is the same as /usr/bin/zsh. * there are ways to modify the environment without .profile scripts: rc scripts (not with sysD what Arch sadly uses), on OpenBSD the file /etc/login.conf, on Arch the ENV_PATH variable in /etc/login.defs, ... * even if you change the `shell` variable in st, it uses a few other things to determine the shell used, one of them $SHELL, which gets exported by login(1) * there should not be any problems running scripts (if $PATH is set correctly and stuff) after changing shells, because they are started as ordinary programs and the interpreter is only determined through the shebang (the #! line at the start) * on Arch, /bin/sh is a symlink to bash, I changed it on my machine to dash
    4
  7005. What are you talking about!? Cinnamon sugar dusted donuts are a thing in the United States in basically every donut and coffee shop.
    4
  7006. I wanted to do any% of gentoo install but just install only binary packages lol
    4
  7007. Ctrl+shift is bad, but so is crtl+alt which virt-manager uses
    4
  7008. I say the same thing about making more useless websites!
    4
  7009. First??? Also, the Logitech dongles for my G915 (LIGHTSPEED) and M330 Silent Plus (Unifying) work perfectly and even report the battery via UPower!
    4
  7010. "Those people are wrong" come on Brodie you can't make me laugh this loud at night..
    4
  7011.  @BrodieRobertson  if I’ve learned anything about communicating with other people, especially in the case of a YouTube channel with thousands of subs that you don’t know, you have to essentially spell things out for people without being condescending. At the end of the day though, a lot of people are always going to miss the point. It’s become somewhat of a culture on the internet to only pay attention to the part of a video that one agrees with and to ignore the overall message/context of a video.
    4
  7012. @unfa your time has come
    4
  7013. the fact its http by default and not https is already abysmal.
    4
  7014. How long until the AUR is flooded with launch scripts for running every window manager under the sun in Cage+XWayland Rootful?
    4
  7015. I love the word dongle
    4
  7016. I knew of Coreboot didn't know these others existed. XD This was a funny video to watch
    4
  7017. Between 16kHz and 22kHz? My ears still have some response there, but I've lost definition and minimum intensity there in the 11 years since i was 18.
    4
  7018. The only peoblem I had with hyprland was the fractional scaling of apps running in xwayland. They are blurry and the proposed fixes require changing env variables which will affect other apps
    4
  7019.  @BrodieRobertson  The term you're looking for is Generification. Also defines how "Kleenex" means any facial tissue, or "Coke" means any cola.
    4
  7020. "no shadows" and "short names" to me seem very "we really don't wanna adjust our web UI"
    4
  7021. I think these discussions are hilarious and windows 7’s niche user base are being whiney. But one thing this video made me realize is how much of a scam digital license keys actually are since yes they are your game but technically they’re not.
    4
  7022. Thanks Brody this is great content. I finally have video streaming
    4
  7023. Can't believe they managed to hide it from the Gnome devs for a full month! Good on them
    4
  7024. It was me I did it for the lulz
    4
  7025.  @kpcraftster6580  It's a no-BS video player, meaning that it is minimalistic yet stable and can be used for most use cases, even as image viewer. It being flexible and having the ability to tinker with it upon one's own liking is a big appeal to it, but it is very good unmodified as well. I haven't experienced the issues that you experienced.
    4
  7026. Ytop > bashtop... bashtop is way too bloated and pig-like. Also, ytop supports the use of Vim keys and is written in rust.
    4
  7027. I was not aware of the the monitor state details. Thx for sharing.
    4
  7028. Sometimes I miss Arch, and then I don't.
    4
  7029. For all people named Bengt, I feel sorry for you. It's supposed to be pronounced like bang + t and then change the a to an e.
    4
  7030. Dude. Great job staying on top of this news.
    4
  7031. Installing glances from Debian package (official repos) it automatically launches glances as a system service: baco@terrapin ~> ps aux | grep glances root 3868467 0.4 0.2 1013204 50912 ? Ssl 11:07 0:01 /usr/bin/python3 /usr/bin/glances -s -B 127.0.0.1 and I can effectively connect to that instance running `glances -c localhost`
    4
  7032. I don't care about the shape, I think how its filled is more important: Checks/ticks/X for single choice, filled/circle for multi-choice
    4
  7033. lmao people saying the Linux powered, by default, Steam Deck is the problem.
    4
  7034. This is pretty neat, but I find that the monocle mode in bspwm does the job pretty well already. I just switch focus to other windows in the workspace in monocle mode to achieve a workflow similar to tabbed windows.
    4
  7035. It works, but is not supported. Officially only the Radeon VII and the 7800XTX are the only non pro cards supported. I want to point to the AMD documentation but Youtube doesn't allow me to paste the URL.
    4
  7036. Think you need to install a spell/grammar checking package onto your system, bro. It's "their".
    4
  7037. Hey Brodie. Just a suggestion for a change in your. zshrc. Shift the neofetch call below the check for not being in interactive shell. It's pointless to run neofetch if it's not an interactive shell.
    4
  7038. Just adding a comment here because you don't have enough here.
    4
  7039. Young people take branching for granted thanks to git. Wasn't that easy back then (If possible)
    4
  7040. you can start sway in sway, I heard you like sway so I put sway in your sway.
    4
  7041. I use the logitech vertical mouse for work, it's pretty great to avoid wrist strain
    4
  7042. Hi
    4
  7043. ShockedPikachuFace.jpg
    4
  7044. 5:35 No mention of best wayland compositor Hyprland...
    4
  7045. Technically correct. But reviewing for random toolkits is hard, so you most likely will just get failed, as reviewers can't know every toolkit in existance
    4
  7046. their*
    4
  7047. Under 700 mb means ur not gonna get kde? I mean I think kde is almost 700 mb by itself lol
    4
  7048. Haha funny, now give Google your data
    4
  7049. I finally took the time, thanks to this vid, to read a decent tutorial on mc, and to install and try ranger.
    4
  7050. Great video, very similar to my set up but I'll be borrowing some stuff now from yours.
    4
  7051. It is fairly popular to dunk on him, he seems to be in 7th grade for like 2 years now, who knows where he is, he actually does do some decent development, could eventually lead to some crazy good developer in the future.
    4
  7052. some games just run smoother on Wayland. no solution is perfect. just let people use what works for them.
    4
  7053. 11:30 what if he did mean Linus as in Linus Torvalds, lol
    4
  7054. Actually it is. The thing that changes after 18 months is the licensing, it becomes MIT.
    4
  7055. "discount luke smith" luke smith is discount brodie
    4
  7056. If/When Linux supports HDR I would DEFINITLY get a proper HDR OLED Monitor
    4
  7057. I have no idea on how can I use it, but this is cool (*nix world in a nutshell lmao).
    4
  7058. "if you're a very boring person and want to read the POSIX specification online" 5 seconds later "let's go read the POSIX specification online"
    4
  7059. That segway was so LTT like
    4
  7060. Yeah, the problems start when you need to resize a partition ;) Which is why I prefer as few partitions as possibe, maybe even multiple drives like you have.
    4
  7061. I forgot to set it up and when I got the email I was like: "Oh right probably should set it up" 😂
    4
  7062. True programmers code in assembly. Honestly, zealots of all kinds are annoying. Btw, I use arch)
    4
  7063.  @BrodieRobertson  It's also better than Flash in the sense that it's not Flash :P
    4
  7064. Dating services? So basically scams, because women don't actually exist. Have you seen any women? I haven't, even online. I have seen some holograms half a decade ago but I have no evidence that they were tangible or even sentient. They are definitely not real, so even calling them cryptids is kind of a stretch. I'm not against crazy conspiracy theories, but you have be more realistic and look for things that are more likely to be real, like ghosts or demons.
    4
  7065. a real Yakuza fan drinks BOSS coffee
    4
  7066. I don't really have a backup solution. I guess I could regularly copy important files to my larger drive?
    4
  7067. ​ @BrodieRobertson  Harsh criticism ahead, proceed at your own risk. the intro is awful in my opinion and very repetitive (same words every time), the song is bad, I never liked tech video intros. I can say this definitively: this very video can be compressed into a two minutes video without losing anything useful. Luke's videos, for instance, don't span more than they have to and they always have so much to them that you feel like taking notes or rewatching 3 times. your videos, on the other hand, are 10% useful information, 90% filler. I don't have to watch you go to some dir in lf. have it prepared already and let me figure it out from the prompt, don't even tell me what dir I need to go to. In my opinion, you really have to let the intro go, it sucks (it feels as if you have three intros, btw. you, the animated one, then you again wishing me a happy birthday or something). Just think of how you turned a two-line (script not included) entry in ArchWiki into a quarter-hour video. This is bad, and you should feel bad. I realize I'm being too harsh. As for the beard, I could not give a shit to save my life. Love ya
    4
  7068. Yeah the little blue text could be red and tell you to inspect 'this' folder and have a link there. There could be more details like what kind of scripts. : java, shell or what not.
    4
  7069. Awesome video as always
    4
  7070. Ive been dealing with the flickering issue on my 4080 for a while now, Ive gotten used to dealing with it but will be very happy when its resolved.
    4
  7071. Yesterday was core day at the Gym. My lateral core muscles are sore and in pain. This video actually made my sides seriously hurt. Cheers Brodie.
    4
  7072. I got OOMD yesterday
    4
  7073. I have installed the package st-manjaro, and I liked very much its color theme, specially the shades of green. I was wondering if there is an easy way to have that same color theme in alacritty!
    4
  7074.  @BrodieRobertson  Haha, I'm glad that it worked out. Be sure to try the next release when it comes out 😄
    4
  7075. Congratulations, 100 Subs why befit the end of the year :)
    4
  7076.  @BrodieRobertson  Wdym bad marketing, just go ask anyone on the street “Are you a bottom or Gimp user? do you like ncmpcpp?”
    4
  7077. >Call of Duty 2 is boomer dems fighting words bruuuuh
    4
  7078. Just disable the bar and fullscreen a picture of Windows. They will never know.
    4
  7079. Making games that work with tilers is really hard. The universal solution is usually just to use fullscreen which pisses the least people off.
    4
  7080. "Distro? More like don't-need-to-exist-ros... Yeah. Got 'em."
    4
  7081. top then bruh moments
    4
  7082. I'm literally watching this video with no sound lol
    4
  7083. 5.1 was just tagged!
    4
  7084. slock
    4
  7085. I trust Brodie to backdoor my PC, and not tell me.
    4
  7086. this is common for all redhat documentation
    4
  7087. ​ @BrodieRobertson  if you are interested in what this would even look like, have a gander at https://github.com/wmutils/ specifically the 'core' and 'contrib' repositories.
    4
  7088. I mean WSLg uses wayland so I guess thats close
    4
  7089. i think ill stick witha sxiv lol. its a fun program tho
    4
  7090. This can be done on other systems as well, but Plasma most definitely makes it easiest to do, even on the fly by just clicking the title-bar and opening the menu. It is a "first-class citizen setting" on Plasma, not buried in a configuration or require additional tools just to get the window class for matching, etc.
    4
  7091. For some reason I read the title as "This is fundamental to Linux addiction" I think I have a problem
    4
  7092. Comic Mono
    4
  7093. Haswell gang!
    4
  7094. valve contributes so much to linux
    4
  7095. This should improve considerably with the brand new 545 driver from NVIDIA. Most of the issues we know about have been resolved in that release.
    4
  7096.  @BrodieRobertson  I'm a linux dev. I get questioned and criticized all the time by users. :P This is nothing. Keep up the good work.
    4
  7097. What a dumpsterfire! As a person, who is not far away from the age of these script kids, school can be incredibly boring, and the desire of doing something completely deplorable is huge, but even I would not be ready to do something this stupid.
    4
  7098. He lives down under, he keeps himself planted by talking on camera while holding onto his chain to avoid falling onto the ceiling of his house. That, and he can't afford to procrastinate either due to all the dangers that can and will kill you down under! :D
    4
  7099. Frankly, if AMD let us easily load custom firmware and gave us a bit of documentation, I'm sure certain people would immediately jump on the train of writing a replacement from scratch
    4
  7100. Brodie: I'm aiming for 1,000 subs → has over 2,500 subs!
    4
  7101. Been using wayland exclusively, no X11 installed, for a year now, outside of some minor hiccups no problems at all with daily driving.
    4
  7102. WAIT i'm still aborbing the part where it shows a desktop at all, this is too fast development to me (joking)
    4
  7103. EwE :3
    4
  7104. I isntalled steam as described on the arch wiki (from the multilib repo) Genuinly had no idea it wasnt official
    4
  7105. 1. Simpsons Hit&Run 2. I'm on KDE X11 on my main, laptop and Steam Deck.
    4
  7106. Is everyone here pretending that they were born knowing how to use Git? Of course he has a point. "$ git clone... " How would the average person know what that is or means? There used to be a time when most applications could be obtained by just clicking a link, downloading the file, and running it. Voila. The simple things have become too complicated in order to make big companies happy.
    4
  7107. I have a PinePhone and installed Manjaro on it. Abysmal performance.
    4
  7108. Fock it, im just gonna call it "*/Linux"
    4
  7109.  @BrodieRobertson  Yeah, though if they can at least get make things compatible, it will relieve a lot of headaches for sure for everybody! I appreciate the kind words :) Thanks!
    4
  7110. Neither clipmenu nor greenclip supports Wayland. Use clipman for Wayland support.
    4
  7111. Nice video! I had CapsLock turned off, it really annoyed me, but making it an Escape key for Vi/m is a great idea!
    4
  7112. Hey Brodie, minor typo in description: "I've been hearing about explicit >sycn< for years"
    4
  7113. I can only ever read IANAL as I ANAL and it makes it very hard to take serious posts seriously.
    4
  7114. I honestly respect that shameless clickbait so much tbh.
    4
  7115. It should be Susjaro, obviously.
    4
  7116. 5.27 will have some tiling features :)
    4
  7117. Those videos are fun but I would love if you switch it up once in a while. Do not really care about all these changes as they don’t affect my or my setup directly.
    4
  7118. i've been waiting for you to make a video on pfetch!
    4
  7119. FROID Also, interesting that Valve uses FEX, because I read that it has worse performance than Box32+Box64, which would matter for gaming.
    4
  7120. Tyrone! The black panther of convolution matrices!
    4
  7121. Nice, I have pretty much the same setup with an EOS M50 From what I have seen, do not bother with the 4k USB as they're apparently just a scam, you'll end up with the same device that you already have I like what you did with the camera stand, I just repurposed a $20 mic arm, but yours looks so much more sturdy
    4
  7122. I'm building a distro, so I'm going to use this :).
    4
  7123. I absolutely did appreciate the feedback. There is a difference between mindless complaints and constructive criticism. Brodie's arguments were very valid. Sometimes you just don't notice the UX issues with your own software because you know it in-and-out. That's precisely why companies have a UX team. Since I am a single dude and not a company - I have to get the UX comments from the users :)
    4
  7124.  @BrodieRobertson  You did ok fella with your hardware review, Im so happy for you having a new system you are going to love it so much, money well spent.
    4
  7125. Slackware is life. ❤
    4
  7126. You can find notebooks with FreeDOS preinstalled. I mean, it's not Linux, it's not nothing, but at least it's not Windows. lol
    4
  7127. If I would have had to learn vim alongside with figuring out you use your package manager to download dev libraries, then use pkg-config --list-all to find the libraries compile flags you need, I would have wanted to bash my head into a wall and jump out a window more than I already wanted too. Easing yourself into the redpill that is Linux is a good thing
    4
  7128. Maybe a introductory video on polybar
    4
  7129. Bring back the Compiz/Beryl era
    4
  7130. That takes me back. I hadn't used the mouse on a TTY since I last used Slackware. Seeing it brought up again is like wave of nostalgia for some of my first experiences with Linux. 😀
    4
  7131. TLDR ftw
    4
  7132. you forgot mint as a point release
    4
  7133. Thanks, Brodie, for pointing this out, I had no idea a migration was taking place.I will follow your instructions on my system later today.
    4
  7134. They're in for a rough time. I have no idea if they'll pull through. Everything you said is true. I also know that there is practically no media source I can go to who's going to give me an unbiased answer on how well it's going.
    4
  7135. I didn't think it was this old when you said Freedom Toaster... My first thought was, FSF smart toaster, started as a stupid idea, but fulfilled to the end with fully open sourced processor, parts, even repair schematics. Not that ground breaking, but a start for a freedom device from the ground up. But what we got from Brodie is equally important!
    4
  7136. sigh ...I know EXACTLY how to pronounce every single one of those sentences...
    4
  7137. thanks brodie this is the worst video you have ever made i can now sleep comfier than ever tonight having heard you say "mommy""
    4
  7138. I usually add the config.h to the clean part on Makefile. For dmenu I have: clean: rm -f dmenu stest $(OBJ) dmenu-$(VERSION).tar.gz dmenu dmenu.o drw.o stest.o util.o config.h That makes much easier to patches
    4
  7139. 😂 I'm playing the track in my imagination. I've heard it enough times.
    4
  7140. Well, this Mebiybyte versus Megabyte bullshit was introduced in 1998 by the IEC. Before that, no one knew Mebi, Gibi and that. That's the reason why older guys like myself still prefer to use the prefixes that were used for decades, i.e. Mega, Giga (and yes, we are aware that there are two possible interpretations, where obviously only the power of two based one is the correct one).
    4
  7141. That has the same problem. Free software to most people is just stuff your don't have to pay for. Hence why I go with FOSS. There's nothing else claiming that term. While FLOSS is probably a more correct acronym, people just think if dental floss and it gets confusing for normies
    4
  7142. You are great! ❤. I'm biased because my native language is spanish, but I think that 'libre' also sounds better than 'free'. It's like a more robust word.
    4
  7143. Shameless plug for the TOT channel
    4
  7144. Rare instance of Brodie not forgetting the outro spotted!
    4
  7145. Why don't you people remember that YOU are the ones paying THEM to go to their school. Stop acting like high school children and don't stand for their garbage. You think that school is important but it is not. There are others. Threaten to leave the school. Make that your movement. Stop invasion of privacy or we will quit attending and paying you. Start a boycott. The school status or name or degree is so much less important than you think. They want you to give them your power and act like little kids who do what they are told but YOU are the ones in the driver seat if you just stand up for yourselves.
    4
  7146. Wayland is absolutely ready for me. I've been using it professionally for over 3 years, but of course me and my setup are a bit special. Arch (Root on ZFS)+Sway, btw.
    4
  7147. Thank you for that video. Was a out to google “Postman for Arch” - curl will definitely my preferred method!!
    4
  7148. This is the only channel I watch on 2.75x speed or higher
    4
  7149. If anything this only gatekeep the upper part of the flathub start page. If you don't let them decide on that - I guess you are the gatekeeper?
    4
  7150. there is HUGE educational value to this. 8086 is what begginers learn for code instructions, having examples from MS-DOS will be HUGE for intreductory. but academies won't do it... because they suck and boring old turds.
    4
  7151. torchads rise up!
    4
  7152. I use dmenu for all scripts except for emoji selection script, there I user Rofi. Rofi out of the box support unicode emojis in color. Actually, dmenu is one of the tools which attracted me to Linux.
    4
  7153. me editing my .grind file
    4
  7154. Brodie going for the throat on this one
    4
  7155. This video is now on the actual project's site now
    4
  7156. Is that a Pekora Figurine in the background?
    4
  7157. ty krita for listing gentoo. But I'm switching to nix. Please list nix. ty krita, always looking out for the little guy.
    4
  7158. I leave my PC on overnight in the Winter to run Folding@Home and heat my room, but I still reboot after updates.
    4
  7159. Thanks a lot buddy.
    4
  7160. yes, but NixOS video when??? WHEN!!!!
    4
  7161. Was afraid ripgrep get dropped when I saw "best rust clane" 😅
    4
  7162. Hrm. Libratbag? Never heard of it. I'll have to see if it supports my G510/510s Keyboards, or my G700/700s Mice... and if I'm lucky, maybe even my G600 mouse. That'd be killer. Could finally ditch windows. Then Rob Zombie would find a copy of Windows while he's busy digging through the ditches and/or burning through the witches.
    4
  7163. chsh doesn't need sudo because it's got the suid bit.
    4
  7164. TTS can be very useful for us with dyslexia or other reading disorders. Nice that you help spread information about accessibility software.
    4
  7165. Your description of X11 Xclients and Xservers is not actually correct - the light-weight (low powered) remote terminal runs an Xserver that renders the display elements generated by Xclients running on the mainframe. They communicate over the network via the Xprotocol. It's the reverse of what we usually think of in the client/server relationship. These days, most users run the Xserver and Xclients on the same workstation sitting next to them, but I still occasionally fire up an X-terminal on another box on my lan and tunnel the Xprotocol thru an existing ssh connection between. The tunneling encrypts the data, providing extra security, and happens automatically (if configured).
    4
  7166. Doing god's work bringing us consistent linux news. I've always been a nvidia user but have been thinking of switching to amd myself for my next card
    4
  7167. SHOCKING: Reddit thread discussing banal social issues goes viral and results in an influx of internet points for the OP. No one could ever saw it comming as it has never happened before (specially not on that site).
    4
  7168. WFCE
    4
  7169. As someone who loves light themes, I still agree that modern light themes pale in comparison to older ones.
    4
  7170. not true push to talk is severely hampered in the web client which those of us that game in a loud environment depend on
    4
  7171. caca uses colored ascii art. This sounds like proper image viewer, like w3m running in xterm (when w3m detects xterm it just asks X to render images)
    4
  7172. i'm a guh-nome!
    4
  7173. Kernel 6.9 must pay for the huge CVE on the memes that was introduced with the 6.6.6
    4
  7174. I saw this one too cross-posted on r/asksysadmin! It was a ride in the comment sections xD
    4
  7175. Naming length role seems completely unreasonable: Most short names are already taken and/or are not descriptive enough. And if I publish my personal hobby project - I'm not a f-ing marketer. It has a name - it good enough.
    4
  7176.  @dokichokei  Yup. FSF's policy on firmware is full of contradictions and that's because they drove themselves to it: They assumed hardware is out of scope for their mission and then the boundary got all fuzzy. Imo, the ideal we should strive for is all free software running on open source hardware. But since that is obviously not viable for most people for now, trade-offs in control (freedom), security and functionality need to be taken by all of us (individually).
    4
  7177. Always good to keep it simple. I like the scratchpad for Xscreensaver, Timeshift, Firewall, Character Map (mostly when I add items to my persistent list in Parcellite). My puter's too slow to do serious video, though I have one ws for kdenlive for when I feel like torturing myself of my handful of subbies, one for LibreOffice, one for VLC and Rhythmbox (I float those windows with big gaps), one for Meld, one for Google Earth, one for Nemo and Atom, one for Cherrytree, and one for Firefox, i.e. most apps are full screen. I like tabbing mode when I feel like clustering 4-5 windows when I have stuff to juggle or hop around in. Minor suggestion: raising your laptop so the webcam is closer to eye level but still a touch under, so we're looking up to you less :) And really cool the subs you grabbed overnight. You're earning them. peace
    4
  7178. This is actually the only way i navigate through folders , just that i use a combination of fasd and fzf
    4
  7179. good video.
    4
  7180. Uh oh.
    4
  7181. The original names were really cool and I really liked them...but also the new names are way more straight forward and make more sense
    4
  7182. Always follow the money. Who benefitted from the attack in the end? CloudFlare! Now you know who did it.
    4
  7183. hey, nice video // this time you were worried about the bangs a bit) good luck
    4
  7184. Before time began... There was.. The Cube
    4
  7185. bumps Thats why we have bumping xd
    4
  7186. Fake internet points
    4
  7187. I need to be able to access my passwords on all my devices. Also, you need a backup, so for a local system you would need to do a local backup (i.e. a flash drive) which is cumbersome and will result in less frequent backups. There is no danger in uploading passwords online if they are encrypted. Bitwarden is open source and vetted. You can self host so that you don't need to rely on another company.
    4
  7188. Jackie Chan singing War by saying "Good God, You All" flashbacks.
    4
  7189. i mean, as a non native english speaker, "y'all" always literally sounded so cringe it's not even funny. I usually can judge half the personality of a person accurately by their usage of that word
    4
  7190. Only a real prisoner will understand this reference. He is not locked in with them, they are locked in with him.
    4
  7191. Honestly I don't believe proton or lutris or any wine fork did as much for Linux gaming as Vulkan, and the work the dxvk people put into that compatibility layer. Without that we would still be in the dark ages.
    4
  7192. Yeah, KDE 4 was pushed too hard too soon by distros. KDE Plasma 6 seems to polish up 5.27 and prepares to push KDE Plasma into the next chapter of the Linux desktop, like with basic HDR support and Qt app KWin crash recovery.
    4
  7193. Gnome HAD fractional scaling there for a moment... But at the end, Brodie deleted it, so now we don't.
    4
  7194. nothing really. distro have relatively minor differences as they are all GNU/Linux. that being said all of the grandaddy distros (Arch, Debian, Red Hat) have different philosophies behind their development and how they fix different problems, one being package (application) management. Apt for Debian, pacman for Arch and rpm for Red Hat. correct me if im wrong
    4
  7195. Bring global menu support and I'll be very VERY tempted to replace my current Ubuntu MATE system with Pop_OS + COSMIC
    4
  7196. No one is advocating for building the latest master branch. Regarding your second point, when you checkout a release tag, the result should ALWAYS be identical to the tarball. It would be a huge red flag if they are different for some reason.
    4
  7197. Sliding window management is paperWM who's been the pioneer for it
    4
  7198. I'd watch a video on kakoune.
    4
  7199. I've been following the development of android for risc64 and it's been interesting
    4
  7200. PolyMC is a particularly interesting example. You mentioned the end of the project, but donʼt forget the beginning as well.
    4
  7201. Well, my first version of KDE was 0.98. I feel old 😀
    4
  7202. "git: 'gud' is not a git command. See 'git --help'."
    4
  7203. that whiteboard is truely something
    4
  7204. SimpleOverviewPager is an alternate to the default Pager. It's a simple number in a square. There's also a radio button style one that just has a couple dots, one of which is filled that corresponds to your current desktop.
    4
  7205. 5:19 the most understated thing in this video is that you introduced me to the Suckless application `tabbed`
    4
  7206. Hey there, advanced scratcher here. This Linux emulator is honestly very impressive. Also, I made a project which uses the same technique (a basic RISC-V emulator) to make a full JavaScript REPL in Scratch and it works great!
    4
  7207. 1:48 Runescape mentioned. Let's Gooo!
    4
  7208.  @BrodieRobertson  indeed. it would be awesome if you made a video in 6 months from now about how poorly this one aged
    4
  7209. There is a video here on youtube with a madman who installed the latest Gentoo at that time on a 486, in 2018. And another video from this year, if I remember correctly, installing ... Gentoo (of course it's Gentoo) on a Pentium 133 MHz. And yeah, they boot really slow 5-10 minutes to boot, another 5 minutes just to shut down. Though you can actually connect to the internet and see or download stuff safely. But overall, there's little reason to install a modern kernel. Though, regarding the speed, the one on the Pentium doesn't seem like he went full optimisation, so it actually might run much better. I'm with Linus too here. Part of me hates to see support like this dropping, but in reality, it keeps the code more maintainable, without an everlasting list of things to check or maintain compatible. And the devices who get to be dropped support truly are obsolete and also don't really benefit from having the latest kernel. Now please excuse me while I stash a nice whiskey bottle for 2032 when 586 support will be dropped.
    4
  7210. The best thing about the AUR is their transparency, because you can inspect the makepkg file and assess if it's doing something shady.
    4
  7211. I use either "exa" or "lsd" for my ls replacement.
    4
  7212.  @BrodieRobertson  runs till the buffer ends, and just locks up trying to render something while the buffer gets longer
    3
  7213. So where do I report if I found bugs in your videos? Joking aside, love ya vids. Subscribed.
    3
  7214. KBrodie Waylandson :3
    3
  7215. RIP Bram
    3
  7216. I personally rely on nvim dwm st and firefox. I got so used to them I just don't wanna change them.
    3
  7217. I put up a package on the AUR if anyone is interested https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/quich
    3
  7218. Honestly I didn't notice any problems, ... because I don't use Ubuntu anymore.
    3
  7219. beer is method of international communication, once two people wishing to communicate have drunken enough, they will understand each other even if one is like english and second hungarian or anything
    3
  7220. Try powerlevel10k, it has a spaceship like theme, and it's by far the fastest prompt in there. The developer is makingan incredible job documenting the project and answering questions on reddit
    3
  7221. I too have started using Linux since a little over a year ago I've distro-hopped a few times (initially Debian, then Kubuntu, then MX Linux) before finally settling in to Manjaro on my laptop, and just recently (a few days ago) Arch on my desktop PC. I'm pretty much very happy with the Arch eco-system!
    3
  7222. You missed an opportunity to tell people that a huge part of the point of open source software is that users can modify it themselves, that is why I was initially attracted to it. People who would complain to developers asking them to do something as simple as replace a jpeg should just switch to proprietary software.
    3
  7223.  @BrodieRobertson  was just too lazy to set this up lol. But I just finished setting it up it works seamlessly. Thanks for the video again it was a great reference.
    3
  7224. メリクリ
    3
  7225. lol i've resized partitions and file systems before without backup... was successful but I don't recommend at all. hours of careful reading.
    3
  7226. Brodie, thanks for the latest news on VPN an Linux. I will keep an eye out for wireguard.
    3
  7227. Competition is always good
    3
  7228. Yes I had to do this when playing Hogwarts on fedora to fix crashes when passing between multiple loading areas.
    3
  7229. Really enjoy your informed commentary! I'm running and love Pop!_OS.
    3
  7230. My house stopped using Windows 7 in 2016 when I upgraded all our computers to Windows 10. My new computer was the only one that was upgraded to Windows 11 after that which only lasted for 2 years before Windows Updates broke it. After that I have been using Fedora ever since without any issues. I moved all the computers to Fedora too and everything has been working fine.
    3
  7231. To me it just sounds like a bunch of bickering over nothing people need the equipment to do the job.
    3
  7232. Never used warty warthog but Fedora Core 4 was my first distro
    3
  7233. btw in bash at least on my manjaro setup. that last auto complete list thing, in there by default. just tab twice, and its there not just for man pages. but anything, dirs and commands. kinda cool, but you cant navigate the list tho like you can here :/
    3
  7234. Ignoring everything else about that video, nice new mic stand 👍
    3
  7235. Holy moley, 48minute video… I gotta grab some popcorn
    3
  7236. "i love you nix" brodie nix arc confirmed
    3
  7237. God help us all...
    3
  7238. No questions about programmer socks?
    3
  7239. That dark mode is pretty neat. Also, the term "dark mode" is wrong, it should be dark theme, but hey, this is the wild wild web.
    3
  7240. Oh wow that furigana plugin :0 I have to get it for Firefox
    3
  7241. French here, the translations in the installer could definitely be shorter. They feel like a clunky google translate placeholder to read—which they probably are.
    3
  7242. Github's actions here aren't super useful. Disabling the original maintainer's account was annoying.
    3
  7243. make part 2 !!!! (please it funny)
    3
  7244. Absolutely agree with your conclusion. It's cool, but it shouldn't exist. Fruit of the poisonous tree.
    3
  7245. Doesn't need so many desktops, wallpapers, and browsers. There is no need
    3
  7246. Nevermind. Just asked him about it. Turns out the guy is using vista because he is too lazy to migrate.
    3
  7247. LTT Pop problem was kinda funn, good argument for Flatpak imo (he did try to install it from the store first)
    3
  7248. Context. Why flip the entire workspace when you only want to flip through a single tile?
    3
  7249. They aren't really bridges, exactly because you can't interact between them
    3
  7250. the software store looks good ngl edit that weather app looks good too
    3
  7251. 4:44 I can confirm this is true. If I can't spend at minimum 40 hours to get a working system with Steam and Firefox working, then what's the point of using a computer?
    3
  7252. The typical use model for network-transparent X is to run a certain heavy application remotely because the app requires heavy compute resources or certain central databases. Many such applications that do not require fast interactive responsiveness have been replaced by web applications, a browser window is the window to such apps. That said .. X on Wayland is a thing and so using remote X apps on your Wayland desktop is seamless.
    3
  7253. They should just call it rdrag or ridr. ripdrag is not very catchy. Looks like a decent program tho. Not really a proper replacement, but goot to have on the system. Sometimes i have a terminal open in one window, and discord or a browser in another. That way i don't need to open my gui file manager.
    3
  7254.  @BrodieRobertson  well, at least it's not dying then! (: that's good news.
    3
  7255. I did not expect Hatsune Miku to show up in this video around the 13:36 mark. Great video anyways.
    3
  7256. love the thumbnail
    3
  7257. that article was written like a callout post lmao
    3
  7258. Fun fact modded Skyrim spécial édition work best through wine than on windows 😂 on my install I don't know why but it work best 😅
    3
  7259. loved your video! :face-red-heart-shape:
    3
  7260. I am disappoint. Expected image previews. Switching to vifm.
    3
  7261. Heard of hybrid watches? Fossil enjoyer for 3 years here. Multiple weeks on a charge. Shows me time and shows me notifications. Perfect
    3
  7262. Noob question: How to recompile with one keypress? Sorry if this was part of the last video.
    3
  7263. i never bothered to install a display manager i always used xinit
    3
  7264. 10:00 48 GiB SWAP partition like a boss
    3
  7265. I usually don't comment on videos but just wanted to thank you for sharing this great message anyway. Good job
    3
  7266. Is the Brennan who messaged Reiser the same Brennan that founded 8chan? Wild times we live in if that's the case.
    3
  7267. I wonder where you were made aware of it ;)
    3
  7268. oooo interesting might have to see what i can whip up
    3
  7269. Just noticed this the Debian manual, quote: 9.5. Can I automatically update the system? Yes. You can use cron-apt; this tool updates the system at regular intervals using a cron job. By default it just updates the package list and downloads new packages, but without installing them. Note: Automatic upgrade of packages is NOT recommended in testing or unstable systems as this might bring unexpected behaviour and remove packages without notice. ~~~ Is this how people are breaking their install by not running with the stable release, and just assuming that they all work the same way with regards to the update/upgrade for packages?
    3
  7270. Oh shit. This is revolutionary.
    3
  7271. Same with Sandy Bridge. Was surprised to see that bug that was filed but hardware can be weird.
    3
  7272. Does it matter that Debian’s logo was created with proprietary software? No, not in my opinion. It’s not like the image can only be used or edited with proprietary software. At some point, Linux was written on a computer running a proprietary OS, proprietary editors, proprietary compilers etc. but at the end of the day it’s the product and its properties that matter.
    3
  7273. 23:03 - And if I'm playing Final Fantasy XIV or any other MMO. I will use a keyboard and mouse like God intended. ESPECIALLY if it's a MMO mouse.
    3
  7274. I recently found your channel and subscribed because your vids help me learn more about Linux. I appreciate that you mentioned this about Ubuntu, i wish i had seen it when i was having issues but its good to finally know what the issue was. Thanks for also having a general love for all things Linux and not just Arch even though i like that you talk about Arch and your DE so much since i know very little about those two since i am a regular Ubuntu Desktop user.
    3
  7275. Brodie be like: "finally a use for my jap lang studies"
    3
  7276.  @isaacvicente  "vanilla" is also used when referencing an original distro
    3
  7277. Reminds me of Desqview in the 80s
    3
  7278. I'm chuckling at the fact that all your YT recommended videos are almost identical to mine, Modern Vintage Gamer, Technology Connections, Linus Tech Tips, etc
    3
  7279. "Vim" means "I know" in Czech. Pronounced "veem."
    3
  7280. So close to 100k subscribers, nice!!
    3
  7281. Waiting on the microsoft blogpost about all this. :D
    3
  7282. I wish my projects were cool enough attract these sorts of issues. XD starts twerking
    3
  7283. Don't really care but I'm sure there are a lot of people that are excited about it. The dev is seriously impressive.
    3
  7284. Now the only way for people who mis-reported this issue to make amends is to do a livestream playing Sonic 3, where every time they jump they have to say “Sorry Google”, make it happen
    3
  7285. and now the only live iso provide by the arch website is 5.19.12 and it won't be updated until next month, I was lucky not facing the problem while installing arch
    3
  7286. I definitely used star office years ago... and I just subscribed on patreon
    3
  7287. Sigh I'm going to have to get my mind out of the gutter... 1st time I looked at the whiteboard I thought it said pretty meat
    3
  7288. Thing for distribution maintainers to watch. After this they'll probably change settings or disable the Thing totally to keep the entry-level Linux users.
    3
  7289. I've wanted this feature because I use an old CRT monitor as a 2nd screen for playing old games. Because there is only one workspace shared between two displays, old games launch on my main screen instead of the CRT. Moving them over to the CRT can cause issues.
    3
  7290. love the new haircut!
    3
  7291. Surprisingly, I do the same, only my list is an opposite.
    3
  7292.  @BrodieRobertson  i do not think they are aware
    3
  7293. Personally I just use Feh
    3
  7294. Dude, you don't have to start a Youtube-Channel to earn money for a razor. Give me your Pay-Pal. Seriously, tho: I don't really care at the end of the day. If you are happy with it, go ahead. Imo it's ugly. I was just trying to make you aware. Maybe trim it somewhat shorter, try to grow it more dense over time. Strong ego though. Regarding the video: Yes, Thumbnails and Titles are quite important. Just watch what MrBeast is doing. Bait your viewers, then keep them with good quality videos and make them subscribe at the end of the day.
    3
  7295. what's a bar overlay click
    3
  7296. I use xclip to repeatedly clear the primary Xorg clipboard so that middle click doesn’t paste anything. Just a startup script that runs continuously.
    3
  7297. 90k subscribers btw… I use Arch btw…
    3
  7298. I moved to bitwarden the second i got their email.
    3
  7299. Wait, so github was free NAS space for years? Lmao
    3
  7300. The separation can be reimplemented if desired (see river's WIP window management protocols) You are correct regarding the fact that a compositor really is just a glorified switchboard at the smallest scale.
    3
  7301. VSCode is Electron.
    3
  7302. 4:53 damn, i was looking for new software to send my nuclear launch codes with. I guess I will stick with EFTP.
    3
  7303. Do, the history video plz.
    3
  7304. @ 12:36 I'm guessing why I'm not experiencing this for a few reasons: * I've stayed with using a swap partition rather than the small swapfile that otherwise gets added by default * because I have (desktop) 8GB RAM but want to be able to hibernate the system I have 10GB swap which is generally enough * I'll tend to notice if my swap usage gets much above a few GB I do have other systems with less RAM but conventionally I wouldn't have less than about 5GB swap. This was more a historical choice where I wanted enough space in RAM and/or swap to cover the equivalent of a typical ISO or when DVD mastering. While the service defaults and sizing do need looking at, it's not surprising if browsers are getting killed because there are going to be a bunch of 4GB and 8GB systems still in use alongside a growth in Electron apps and other chunky tasks. Web browsers seem obliged to allow sloppy websites to chew through GB of memory indiscriminately especially where they load a bunch of javascript frameworks and libraries, PiP video and menus that follow you down the page, whereas if they penalised that behaviour visually or prompted to kill tab heavy first in response to a pre-emptive OOM message that could become a deterrent.
    3
  7305. tf i like the drama though
    3
  7306. Just amazing show. Captivating and precise in the details. Vim is an a mind maze maker. Great video...
    3
  7307. Bro, correct "there" to "their"
    3
  7308. AI doesn't sound or look like an Australian! So clearly Brody can't be AI. Also this trend will end in time. We will just have to suffer for the duration like with every trend that came before.
    3
  7309. Plasma6 is an excellent environment for users who are looking to switch from Windows.
    3
  7310.  @BrodieRobertson the install script was running rm -Rf "$configFolder" guess the configFolder variable somehow didn't get set - other part of the problem seems to be that KDE themes are installed globally in /usr
    3
  7311. So basically should assume by default it's a downstream issue and let downstream identify if it should be reported upstream or to another related project.
    3
  7312. Yo Dhar Mann😂
    3
  7313. China pushing every government office using Linux is a good thing... Our government here some still uses windows 7
    3
  7314. Brodie: "50 Mega Watt Hour Battery" Me: ⚡⚡⚡MOREE POOOWWEERRR!!!!!!!! ⚡⚡⚡
    3
  7315. Didnt budlabs do something similiar to this?
    3
  7316. This guy bans you from his discord server if you say things he doesn't like. A real, walking TURD.
    3
  7317. Average GOG W
    3
  7318. Ehi Brodie, do you think you can have another several hours long interview with Neal Gompa anytime? His one is by far my favorite one out of all your interviews and with how much active he is there is definitely not a lack of content and questions to ask him. That would be damn amazing to have again!
    3
  7319. Hello Wayland propagandist I am please-fix-all-the-rough-edges-before-I-use-it propagandist
    3
  7320. I was actually looking for something exactly like his just so i can open a few different subreddits with pictures all at once, it's amazing that we can always find new stuff about newsboat.
    3
  7321. This news are about 32-bit OS edition. 32-bit software works just fine on 64-bit OS. You are probably use Steam on 64-bit OS right now and nothing will change for you.
    3
  7322. How do I make sure the Henti has DRM?
    3
  7323. 9:53 it sure does exist! and still holds old Linux kernels. Ain't the Internet a beautiful thing? :D
    3
  7324. FedEx is basically trash. I never use them when the vendor offers an alternative.
    3
  7325. On Sway with 3 outputs of mixed resolutions and mixed refresh rates and it works perfectly for me.
    3
  7326. never go full powershell
    3
  7327. wayland shill <3
    3
  7328. Great video as always. I was a KDE user for a long time, but my bspwm setup is very nice right now. And it even helped me to learn bash scripting. Now I only need to switch from VSCode to nvim or doom emacs, but i'm wayyyyyy too lazy to learn them. XD
    3
  7329. This reminds me about a video you made some weeks ago about low quality reports did by AI, which was criticized because of the severity. Yeah, overflow can be really dangerous, and those imperceptible bugs can be caught by AI.
    3
  7330. "Try not to malware" challenge - Canonical Snaps (IMPOSSIBLE)
    3
  7331. DankPods
    3
  7332. That's it. I'm installing AmogOS.
    3
  7333. To be fair, this was IN the 80s.
    3
  7334. You’re the only reason I even attempted installing bspwm and begun the journey into stuff like dmenu so keep on doing content. It’s amazingly useful
    3
  7335. I don't think many of the people applying their realize that the Xorg foundation deals with Wayland too... so they should "keep alive" all of the projects lol.
    3
  7336. im a proud wayland shill 💪💪💪💪💪
    3
  7337. Why are we even having this discussion. We all know everything HAS to be written in Rust. It is the LAW
    3
  7338. Just buy an AMD 🤣🤣🤣
    3
  7339. Gnomes naming has always been brain dead as far as usability considerations go.
    3
  7340. Yet another don't start a fight with Brodie, you may start it but Brodie is the one ending it.
    3
  7341. 2nd
    3
  7342. I hate the no preserve root option… should’ve just kept letting 6 characters kill your install
    3
  7343. I like your new outro
    3
  7344. Brodie, you should do a video on Linux Standard Base and why it's no longer a thing
    3
  7345. I wasn't using hyprland before watching this video, but now I am. I quite like it.
    3
  7346. Condolences for being Australian having to deal with the bullshit delays.
    3
  7347. What the actual dingdong
    3
  7348. NixOS video WHEN??? WHEN!!!
    3
  7349. My uni uses Microsoft Teams so... I have no choice, I just have to use it. And the web app is so limited that I must use the desktop app. At least, luckily it is available for Linux. The other day, for a private conversation, I proposed a friend of mine to use Jitsi, but he was not able to make it work on Safari with his iphone, so after struggling for 15 minutes, we ended up using Zoom.... So, I "must" use Teams and Zoom. How frustrating.
    3
  7350. Ahhh, the text based internet. One big tonal misunderstanding compounded atop another...
    3
  7351.  @BrodieRobertson  I see. Glad we understand each other now. /s means sarcasm tho, /j would be joking. It's just me nitpicking, you can ignore this part. I used tone indicator exactly so there won't be any misunderstandings in the first place, but I guess that failed miserably. I'm using them since several years now and it's the first time for me that misunderstanding still happened lol
    3
  7352. Stolen from the comments but a better analogy would be "Drawing a line freehand vs using a ruler.". Sure you can draw a really straight line but the longer that line gets, the harder it is to be straight. Rust is the ruler that makes it impossible to make the wobbly line.
    3
  7353. A bit unrelated to the video, but I was pleasantly surprised by the timestamps on the last video and I'm happy it seems that you'll be adding them more often. They show up as chapters in mpv so it's easy to see at a glance what's in the video, a lot of other channels on Youtube would benefit from doing that too. Thanks!
    3
  7354. I kinda feel sorry for them, no doubt, but at the same time I would be lying if I said I wasn't laughing throughout this entire video.
    3
  7355. Guess what. The malware is back:)
    3
  7356. Line in my sway config file: "exec /usr/bin/lxpolkit". Runs on login, problem solved.
    3
  7357. AMD 6700 iirc
    3
  7358. It is very simple, let them set their sane defaults as they like. But there is a nice video by JayzTwoCents that is titled: "Motherboard Default settings could be COOKING your CPU!" That video showcases the problems with the "limits" as vendors / add in board partners have the mentality of "Bigger numbers go brrrr and win benchmarks" and sets them a lot higher than needed on both sides. For CPUs you have to really know what you are doing to get them back to AMD or Intel's specs pending on the BIOS, but it is the same with GPUs, well at least GPUs where they aren't being forcefully controlled like Nvidia. I like an ecosystem more open like AMD, even to board partners where they can play around with the hardware, and if we are to have this, then we must also have the ability to fix their "brrrr" moments ourselves as users of said hardware. Either that or full Nvidia, and it is a shame Alex is a bit short sighted here. But as you said Brodie, if I get an AMD GPU, I will be looking for a kernel with Alex' stuff snipped out of it, he may have a hissyfit knowing that such may end up existing, but that is his problem.
    3
  7359. womp womp
    3
  7360. Powerlines do actually transfer through the power lines - they transfer data on different frequencies (I think in the MHz range) to electricity (50/60Hz) and can be picked out by other units. It's just the same as how multiple computers/devices can communicate over WiFi and other radio signals, just it happens over cables instead.
    3
  7361. No, there are adapters that transmit signal through the power lines themselves. There's a an old techquickie video if you want to learn more about it: https://youtu.be/ywQeJCa3jl8. There are stricter limits and other drawbacks, so it probably shouldn't be a permanent solution if you own the place. But it's perfect for a renter who can't or doesn't want to buy and route CAT cables through the walls and install wall plates just to have to move somewhere else 2 months later.
    3
  7362. a video about managing nodes with bspc and sxhkd would be helpful maybe ? I'm definitely not really sure about how it all works
    3
  7363. another i like, straight away, just from the title alone, before watching. :)
    3
  7364. But australia doesnt exist
    3
  7365. for me about 1 gig but if you only count ~/.cache/kwin/qmlcache where I think the effects are cached its less then a megabyte.
    3
  7366. Likely to intentionally get attention on the issue. And Brodie is covering it so I guess it worked😅
    3
  7367. I knew that doulble spaces before collect is going to pay off!
    3
  7368. Damn! didn't know Brodie was a Cold Ones viewer! big up yo self!
    3
  7369. Excuse me sir, have you heard the word of our Lord and Savior Hannah montana?
    3
  7370. how do you make those hex codes to show up their colors on vim? that's a really nice feature! Also, could you make a video on how do you setup your dotfiles with symbolic links? Thinking about a possible clean install sort of thing. Thanks!
    3
  7371. RIP AND TEAR (DOOM)
    3
  7372. all your RAM are belong to us
    3
  7373. Your beard looks like name of black metal band
    3
  7374. There was a call for testers for this in the Endeavour forums, which is where I found it. I think it's a great program. Easy to search and see details (and of course, install).
    3
  7375. I remember in the 90s there was a big push in the Tcl/Tk community to be able to wrap the apps into exes for easier distribution and use by regular users. That might exist for python and other scripting languages, but I haven't seen it.
    3
  7376. I still like lf, best file manager for my workflow. I am excited to see which terminal you switch to from St. I have moved to alacritty from urxvt. Great video.
    3
  7377. Might want to check that you exclude your ~/remote directory in your backups.
    3
  7378. if eu decides to collectively leave behind windows, this will be massive for linux. with that said...there will probably be a ton of annoying regulations that come into play.
    3
  7379. Is this the oldest deez joke? Have we found it?
    3
  7380. Long story short, I study Law (look up What the FUQ?), therefore I read the KJV, therefor I loaded that pdf with notes till it choked the Vista box I borrowed after my POS MacBook Pro died. Over 4,000 notes. My little HP SFF has 16 gigs, so no worries now except I moved on... I study our plasma universe cosmology now (look up plasma petroglyph; Wal Thornhill, an Ausie, is one of the pioneers of the Electric Universe Model). I'm exceeding visual so a GUI version will usually hold my interest longer. Thanks for this one. Now I can use it to make a note about where, when, how it all began. :)
    3
  7381. do you have pipewire installed?, obs work perfectly fine here, and i'm using KDE wayland (discord don't work because of their own fault)
    3
  7382. Only the ones that are in the package repository.
    3
  7383. We have the same mouse lol 😂
    3
  7384.  @BrodieRobertson  oh yeah, you wont - nobody does xD
    3
  7385. Are you wearing a Nyanners' shirt? Cool
    3
  7386. tyb
    3
  7387. Some people have been complaining that this is aping Windows, but honestly, there's no need to get creative here. The BSOD is a well established convention, and people know what a blue screen means. Don't reinvent the wheel just to be unique.
    3
  7388. Switched to bitwarden
    3
  7389. I have a different branch for each individual patched version then merge them, build and then revert the master to the unpatched code. Isn't ideal when an update comes around but works for me.
    3
  7390. Can the Japanese dub Brodie have a ara ara voice?
    3
  7391. A modern rust version of dragon-drop, cool!
    3
  7392. Before I even watch: This is gonna be a good one. Too bad I have no popcorn in reach.
    3
  7393. Brodie: Shouldn't things like 𝕏 be in the name? Elon: That's very interesting.
    3
  7394. Who will win? - A 10+ YouTuber that knows everything and anyone in the tech industry - A boi w/ a command line
    3
  7395. hasn't failed me yet "grub-install --target=x86_64-efi --efi-directory=esp --bootloader-id=arch --removable" removable so you can remove the hard drive and place it back and it will still work, though EFI is buggy, even Debian tell you that during the install
    3
  7396. Glad you recommended fastfetch. I remember finding out about fastfetch first time when I did something with my old Raspberry Pi 2 and figured how slow neofetch actually is. It too is much faster on my old 32bit ThinkPad X60, which is great. Thanks for the reminder to switch, for some reason I went with neofetch on my main desktop and main ThinkPad. Side note, to ssh into a Windows machine and seeing winfetch is hilarious.
    3
  7397. i always assumed it was pronounced "new view"
    3
  7398.  @BrodieRobertson  If you go to the wikipedia article "Video game modding" there's a section "Total conversion" under "Types"
    3
  7399. Hmm... like emacs does, why not implement combos like in Mortal Kombat? Like hitting Left, Right, Meta L + Meta R which opens the file browser? Or hitting Up, Down, Up, Down, Meta L opens facebook?
    3
  7400.  @BrodieRobertson  I checked again (first time watching such videos more than once, lol). you're right, there's something in between X1 and X10 that I must have somehow skipped. At least wikipedia is giving a pretty detailed view on version history. My statement only makes sense if there wasn't anything between X1 and X10. That wasn't clear to me. Thanks for that. ;-)
    3
  7401. Give them the ability to put a sad loli wallpaper and a way to highlight the message in front of it, then they'll be fine with it ;)
    3
  7402. This is just the same as the scummy "Give us 4 star above review or you're not eligible for a refund" tactics from online shopping 💀
    3
  7403. Is there a plugin, or maybe built in support, to control the file manager with just the keyboard? You just need a command to switch between the different panes (including the bookmark pane and title pane) and the rest should be simple.
    3
  7404. Regarding the LTT Linux challenge, that wasn't just the only place to get the script. It was also a terrible place to get the script for people who wasn't yet past the barrier to entry. Linus himself said as much. As someone who is above average into tech and software, he had difficulties actually just getting the script from the site and onto his computer. I have personally given up on projects because the description has been "clone this github repo and compile in the usual way", and I had no idea what that was. I have since learned that they likely meant "run the included 'configure' script, then run 'make'", but I didn't know that then.
    3
  7405. should have bought a Dell. (next best thing to a dead CPU)
    3
  7406. one of these days I really want to learn how to properly spring clean an arch-based install, after years im afraid to uninstall much without disrupting the whole thing lol
    3
  7407. lmao I love how everyone was just continuing the joke into such insane levels
    3
  7408. Maybe take a look at Lime-3DS-emulator. It seems to be a potential candidate as a successor to Citra.
    3
  7409. For me it's the opposite, having side monitors with independent virtual desktops is much easier for focusing because they don't change along with the main monitor. I don't know how you use secondary monitors but for my usecase it's almost always something static that I want to have always visible.
    3
  7410. Agree. Don't bother with 4K on any linux DEs.
    3
  7411. On top of what Brodie stated. The project also is in a transitional period as they are switching from a downstream approach for stability to a well tested immutable. As it stands leap is based on tumbleweed and both have openqa to test it for stability, but system configurations change in there very nature. This allows for very specific tests to a known system which should result in a much more stable system.
    3
  7412.  @BrodieRobertson  you broke my heart 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭. 😁
    3
  7413. yoooo, i watch your videos! Thank you for making linux vtuber content.
    3
  7414. I'll trade you a gtx980 for a radeon7 😂
    3
  7415. I love scissor keyboards too, because they are pretty quiet and I can easily move fingers between keys.
    3
  7416. Slackware is technically both
    3
  7417. Ancient history but you did have to be careful with xfree86 modelines.
    3
  7418. I love the new outro too, it's like a funny Linux meme, you've become my favourite Linux video content creator.
    3
  7419. I use perforce
    3
  7420.  @BrodieRobertson  Yes, of course. I would also like the Linux desktop to be better, and to have more deep pockets than just Valve's putting in for it.
    3
  7421. Just after this post I blocked updates and literally started writing my own set of apps ;) wish me luck I can't wait to buy a real good linux phone
    3
  7422. Calliope Mori huh? I guess you have a death wish then?
    3
  7423. NixOS still has the patch enabled btw Nix is truly the new Arch
    3
  7424. I'm starting to dislike polybar because of some of it's limitations, so I'm thinking about switching to lemonbar. I found a fork of a fork that supports XFT fonts and emojis, still the setup is a bit of a hassle. I started writing a little program to make it easier, and because I really wanted something like in Luke Smith's build of dwmblocks, where you can update modules by sending a signal to the bar. I'll see if lemonbar turns out to be any good. If you find a good alternative to polybar I'd love to see a video about it.
    3
  7425. Brodie, the first version of MS DOS I remember using was 3.0. I was 24 when MS DOS 4.0 was released. Microsoft likely hasn't released code for 5.0 and 6.0 because some of the algorithms used by the included anti-virus and disk compression utilities may still be in use. Please note that I do NOT believe the actual code is being used, just that the algorithms have been re-coded.
    3
  7426. I'm going to run something like graphene os also fuck auto correct
    3
  7427. ​ @BrodieRobertson megalol
    3
  7428. "Web Desktops" would be good for remote VMs or server admin
    3
  7429. Cobol also has until loops
    3
  7430. 🚀🚀🚀rust makes your code🚀🚀🚀100% better🚀🚀🚀there will be no bugs left🚀🚀🚀rewrite it in 🚀🚀rust🚀🚀🚀
    3
  7431. "So let's say you hate having friends and you wanted to combine that with neofetch for example." lmao
    3
  7432. Valve Software's middle name is "sneaky"
    3
  7433. Brodie is officially now verified because I said so. If they are gonna mark apps as unverified, they need to change that badge. It's not done well. I think they're watering down the use of ⚠ as a warning icon, and the use of orange there is not a great idea. I like the idea of uncolored with the outline to draw the eye. Lose the warning and make it yellow if they want to indicate a warning. I disagree about removing it entirely. You're right that people do know what verified means, but people do often get linked straight to an app page from outside and someone new to Linux and to computers (they exist because Freegeek, where I worked in tech support!) might not realize there IS such a thing as a verified app. So it's good the unverified tag is there. It should explain the difference via a link or a popover or something. I prefer a short/small/fast tooltip and a link for full info.
    3
  7434. Well yes but actually no
    3
  7435. I like apex and titanfall please don't Bork them ea
    3
  7436. https://youtu.be/oTN_ccSE2VA?t=31 is that supposed to be there?
    3
  7437. I both love and hate fedora, already had successes and failures with it Fedora can have strange things happen to it (my experience and some people online), but, at the same time, there are those who could swear for their own lives that it is the best Anyways ... as much as I don't like ubuntu, I think it is better to have a LTS ubuntu than a bleeding-edge fedora, there is more help online easily available for ubuntu than fedora. Anyways, I'm glad that linux is slowly gaining more of a spotlight
    3
  7438. What I use to set QT themes in window managers and such is to install "qt5ct" package and some themes, than I set "QT_QPA_PLATFORMTHEME=qt5ct" as an environment variable and then, I open qt5ct to set my themes (you can use Kvantum as the theming engine too), icons and etc.
    3
  7439. @BrodieRobertson  You should yes I completely agree but I personally have seen my fair share of... Let's just say non-standard practises. I wish people did follow best practise but unfortunately things are rarely that good, I mean just look at the NBN
    3
  7440. I cannot afford a new computer, but I can afford to have 10 lawyers on retainer!
    3
  7441. "Auto-updating or Auto-updating, there is no choice." -Windows
    3
  7442. Really you deserve many more subs
    3
  7443. I see what the GNU peeps are doing here. They saw DT_HASH, and decided to... "embrace, extend, extinguish". :D
    3
  7444. I love ActivityPub <3
    3
  7445. "Don't belive quotes from the Internet" - Vladimir Lenin
    3
  7446. Bucko ahhh us Aussies and our language skills!!
    3
  7447. the big one for me is dwm, i put a ton of time into configuring packages to the way i want them and now im just going to enjoy the benefits of that spent time for a while. i'll probably move to wayland when im in the mood to edit a bunch of dotfiles again.
    3
  7448. You are reading my mind or something? I was just searching for these. Thanks, great video.
    3
  7449. I quite like Luke's goatee, but favor you and distrotube because (not to bring politics into it, but) Luke's a little far right for me, a la Eli the Computer Guy
    3
  7450. My proudest nonsense repo is a JavaScript transpiler that works by copying the input file to the output file.
    3
  7451. Leftwm review? Rust based wm... Also hunter.... A ranger/lf alternative in rust (has previews...)... And ion shell... Rust shell for redox os but can be used in Linux, apparently
    3
  7452. That's a dope ass Gengar shirt btw. Where'd you get it?
    3
  7453. Don't ask questions Just consoom content and get excited for new content
    3
  7454. I started using Linux in -98 or -99. The 2.6 kernel was a part of my shift to Gentoo. I really wanted to try new kernels, and had no idea how old my current kernel was. shifting kernel on my current distro was a bother, so I just hopped over to Gentoo. Stayed on until early 2011, so most of the 2.6 lifetime. Great memories!
    3
  7455. Just wait for 6.9.
    3
  7456. Thanks!
    3
  7457. 3:05 Nice recommendeds, Vtuber nerd. Just kidding ilu
    3
  7458. I just like having more power to spend on my gaming rather than just my desktop
    3
  7459. Re-vamping old computers, definitely. The clout of “lol I can run Linux on xyz” I have Manjaro running pretty well on an old thinkpad with 2GB of ram. Window 10 won’t run on this.
    3
  7460. LETS F'ING GOOOOOOOOOOO I'm 100% huffing that copium. I'd be hyped with just non-destructive editing but having snapping is going to be an absolute godsend. I don't want to admit how much time I've spent messing around with guides
    3
  7461. gosh i forgot how fucked browser fingerprinting was...
    3
  7462. pulse audio also had to deal with improving audio drivers.
    3
  7463. I have been using Fedora KDE with Wayland since version 37, and I am looking forward to KDE 6 in Fedora 40.
    3
  7464. If the login shell is not available, login(1) from util-linux just says “login incorrect”. For some reason, the install script for the zsh Arch package adds both /bin/zsh and /usr/bin/zsh to /etc/shells.
    3
  7465. a week in xfce than 10 minutes with awesome and then bspwm i found it easier to configure i've never tried i3 but i dunno if m never gonna leave bsp
    3
  7466. Anyone remember firefox tv
    3
  7467. lmao these low iq idiots who thought this would work out. and then disliking this out of salt. actually comedy gold. get rekt peanut-brains lol
    3
  7468. You still nned the proprietary driver for them. They just open sourced the part that connects the kernel to the driver
    3
  7469. The only open part there are the kernel modules, literally everything userspace is still proprietary
    3
  7470. I got a copy of that email. So I deleted every single post in my subreddit and replaced it with a screenshot of the harassing letter and a message for Spez to go have relations with himself.
    3
  7471. I never used tmux or tabbed because i dont get why one would need to tab his windows in a tilling window manager ? Plus you can see all you windows at the same time.
    3
  7472. Do you just have a bunch or random stuff around you because your thumbnails are :chefskiss:
    3
  7473. There must be a process it's clashing with on your system it's about 1-2% on my Core i3 3220 system system. Not as quick as Htop but just barely
    3
  7474. OpenSUSE Cannabis Edition
    3
  7475. ...i think it was a typo
    3
  7476. Thank you, Brodie. The Brodiebeard has never looked mightier.
    3
  7477. I've been using this ever since DT did a video on it a while back. I know there are other alternatives but I just think that it's awesome that it is written in bash. The author has just released a rewrite in python that I'm going to try. It's supposed to be faster with more features.
    3
  7478. you don't really need it for xmonad since it already has a pretty good tabbed layout (better than i3's imo)
    3
  7479.  @BrodieRobertson  that’s fair enough, I know being a YouTuber and coming up with creative / “clickable” titles while trying not to cross into the region of “click bait” is never easy and I really appreciate you taking the time to respond to the my comments. Keep up the great work and I look forward to future videos!
    3
  7480. First!? I am consooming this content.
    3
  7481. Been here before. I'm sure nvidia will let us down. NVK is our only hope.
    3
  7482. drm panic is pretty cool
    3
  7483. For better tiling you can use kwin-polonium
    3
  7484.  @polraudiozion1156  Thanks, i hope you arrive at your goal one day
    3
  7485.  @BrodieRobertson  Also remember that you need to start and click auto start on boot and in the VPN's settings, you need to select Always-ON VPN and Block connections without VPN.
    3
  7486. Lol the splash screens are awesome.
    3
  7487.  @BrodieRobertson  Basically, it's about Linux-containers. I am a developer and have to occasionally install extra dependencies and tools for certain projects that I won't use otherwise. So every once in a while, my system gets bloated. One good solution is to use a VM as a development environment but it comes with a hit in performance. Linux Containers (LXCs) act similarly to VM but they use your host system kernel. So then it runs in almost native performance. And there's a lot of other stuff you can do like copy or clone other LXCs, restore to a previous state, and all. So now I can only have my base install on my host machine. All my dev tools are installed in an LXC. I guess it can be useful for other stuff also. You should try it, maybe it can be a useful environment to try out new software without breaking your host.
    3
  7488. About the zoom level: I was informed there isn't actually a limit. I'm not sure why I couldn't get it zoomed in further, but that's probably just user error.
    3
  7489. 09:00 Were you maybe drunk when recording this? 🤔 If you are using winget on Windows, you already are using malware.
    3
  7490. Time for a weekend project...
    3
  7491. I really hope that is the same O-week bag over your shoulder
    3
  7492.  @AlucardNoir  arch culture isnt determined by one bbs forum, there are other unofficial places to ask like reddit or discord that are less noob-hostile. arch is quite popular among gamers, so the communities there look p different
    3
  7493. There is never a valid reason to not have 2FA on ALL your accounts. It is basic security, people.
    3
  7494. Are you all really going to ignore that marker board?
    3
  7495. Btw "The real story behind Wayland and X" conference talk is seriously enlightening (and hilarious)! Highly recommended: GWQh_DmDLKQ
    3
  7496. Thank you! I like KDE but the edit mode needs some work to feel more consistent.
    3
  7497. Favorite Intel ISA CPU... hmm... I'd say 2nd gen Opteron for its amd64 extensions and amd-v tech... best dual core CPU I've had
    3
  7498. FUSE means filesystem in userspace because the implementation of the filesystem is done in userspace, in opposition to in-kernel filesystems. This allows doing things that are much harder or dangerous or insecure to do in the kernel (like HTTP requests), so the actual filesystem is actually handled by a user process. So the name makes quite some sense. A consequence is it requires more context-switching and copying data, so throughput will be lower than an in-kernel filesystem. On the other hand, the FUSE API is probably much more stable than the Linux kernel fs API because they like changing stuff constantly (usually for valid reasons), so a FUSE fs is probably easier to maintain separately.
    3
  7499. Finally, a clickbait thumbnail maker
    3
  7500. Can you escape the space characters for trash CLI?
    3
  7501. Thank you, this was extremely helpful!
    3
  7502. GamingOnLinux has always been goated. We love Liam around here.
    3
  7503. Well, if you go by videos and articles anybody could have a really popular distro. Like I could make 5 articles about Alpine and a few videos which would most likely be more than is made about Ubuntu today. Imho the best way to do it is to ask the creators for stistics like how many have downloaded your iso and/or visited your webpage like www.archlinux.org or www.alpinelinux.org add the two numbers and devide with two. Moreover, ask people not to host images where they cant be counted and ask users to download from official sites :)
    3
  7504. Please don't shout at me. What's wrong with just using i3wm instead of bspwm then?
    3
  7505. Whenever I see Brodie I think "man he's starting to look pretty Chad. Beard is pretty baller. Not scraggly like it was a year or so back. His hair, although long looks pretty good. Hey! He even looks like he's hitting the gym!" And then I realize the shirt he's wearing and his chadness droppes to sightly below what is was before.
    3
  7506. 3:48-3:50 R.I.P. EVGA
    3
  7507. Hannah Montana Linux: You don't change, you're perfect the way you are 🥰
    3
  7508. https://gist.github.com/ortango/398e8404b031e2990597575f0560618f
    3
  7509. KDE PR has been merged now
    3
  7510. Tear Your GUI Into Pieces, This Is Your Last Resort
    3
  7511. This has so much potential. I really like being able to switch compositors without losing app state. Would sure beat out having to logout then back in to test on a different compositor. Also a great way to recover from a crash. Sure apps and the compositor should never crash, but saying we don't need tooling like this is like saying you don't need a back-up plan for if something goes wrong (the general manager where I work is bad for that, saying "you don't plan to fail" so doesn't often have a back-up plan.) It is only in a perfect world where things don't go wrong, in the real world you need a back-up plan.
    3
  7512.  @BrodieRobertson  I probably spend too much time messing with window managers, themes, terminals, shells, etc ... but it's just too much fun looking for the "perfect" setup.
    3
  7513. You will rot in hell! Brodie Robertson!!!👿👿
    3
  7514. I used that program in Slackware 9, back in 2002 and then in Gentoo in 2003
    3
  7515. What's the problem with this?
    3
  7516. Wow! Now they're thinking with portals!
    3
  7517. If you are a small business and a vulnerability causes personal records to be leaked, your company will be sued into bankruptcy soon after. If you are offering software services to another company, and your software causes a vulnerability on their systems, you are risking the loss of a client. Security threats are becoming more severe over time. Especially if you have any services connected to the Internet.
    3
  7518. Another thing I am going to try out. It looks like a cool app.
    3
  7519. Yeah, the severity ranking is ridiculous, but what's the problem in fixing the overflow? It's safer, no?
    3
  7520. It's clearly pronounced GNU over Linux. Also there's the Chimera Linux project making a GNU-less Linux. What will we do then?
    3
  7521. Which model is this. The 1tb model?
    3
  7522. The infamous "I use Arch btw" is hilarious
    3
  7523. arm is now darth vader. they be like: "I’m altering the deal. pray I don't alter it any further" to qualcomm xd
    3
  7524. I stand by rule if software works as intended it doesn't matter how it was created
    3
  7525. Gen Z finds out accents exist
    3
  7526. dash dash hash dash style
    3
  7527. Haha! MikuChan03 is the real G.O.A.T.
    3
  7528. Hey Brodie, I don't know in Floaterm (7:18), but in native terminal mode in Neovim/Vim what I use <C-\><C-N> to reach normal-mode from insert-mode: https://neovim.io/doc/user/intro.html#Terminal-mode https://neovim.io/doc/user/intro.html#c_CTRL-\_CTRL-N
    3
  7529. 9:22 I literally just asked my self "Why not just have a scrollbar?"
    3
  7530. I've been using zen for a while now. It actually isn't that much friction to change from Firefox. There are more advanced features, but I personally just use it as Firefox that doesn't look like crap.
    3
  7531. I'm basically just waiting for icc profile or 3D LUT support.
    3
  7532. Yes. By default the apps are fully isolated. You can reuse shared dependencies if you ask nicely, though. I personally use conda, which works like flatpak, storing each dependency in a shared repo and then building the full virtual environment from symlinks. The pro is that you don't have 52 identical copies of the numpy stack on your system. The con is that if you don't periodically run conda clean, you end up with a TON of unused dependencies cluttering your system.
    3
  7533. Boy, this is a way to learn about the neofetch.
    3
  7534. My ArcherT9E (broadcom) wifi card stutters my wifi continuously on Manjaro. ITS SUCH A PAIN. Never been able to find a fix
    3
  7535. I think my argument against gentoo or any other non-archlinux distros can be summed up into one word: AUR.
    3
  7536. I personally never made one cause i was lazy to choose a server that idk if it will disappear
    3
  7537. "click off now if you're not not affected, unless you just wanna give me some watch time" Dude I don't even have a Linux system, I'm just watching coz it sounds interesting
    3
  7538. You didn't even mention two of the most critical issues: it's a 3 year old version of windows that has already reached EOL, and you're instilling the same level of trust in the atlas 'maintainers' that you might instill in microsoft. A lot of your explanations of the issues you did cover were misguided or poor. Awful video.
    3
  7539. Thanks Brodie! Once again I found an app to check out, got irritated that it would involve reading. Came to YouTube and lo, we meet again. From the bottom of my lazy heart, thank you.
    3
  7540. DRM is always bad
    3
  7541. brb naming a random text file :(){ :|:& };:
    3
  7542. Never try to reason someone out of a position they didn't use reason to get into.
    3
  7543. Annotator (❎) Meme generator (✅)
    3
  7544. smart people are amazing 😮
    3
  7545. Here's my thoughts. 1. It should absolutely be configurable 2. It should absolutely default to double-click as that's the expected behavior for almost every modern system 3. I can't take people who complain about a simple double (or single as the case may be) click to change a toggle in settings seriously as human beings. It's not rocket surgery.
    3
  7546. Guys. How hard is it to make a substring and icon matching algorithm to disallow exact duplicates. Actually taking the dumbest possible solution out by just pulling the apps manually
    3
  7547. "finally they are releasing in australia" is what i said before watching the video, how naive
    3
  7548. nice review, ty around few months ago I swapped from Evernote to Joplin, not bad at all and just today found similar software called notable md (trizen notable works fine) also that is gui app // I will try it, looks nice (mostly pretty I guess), but kinda more simple then Joplin
    3
  7549. I love it. corporate shenanigans.
    3
  7550. Title is just plain wrong. Time to write silly comments.
    3
  7551. i urge everyone to move to firefox now
    3
  7552. did you try brace expansion for the range? {0..4} etc?
    3
  7553. phpBB, Simple Machines
    3
  7554. Ah, Hycov looks up my alley in terms of workflow.
    3
  7555. 23:53 Dark Brodie, lol.
    3
  7556. Piers Anthony: an SF/fantasy author with a tendency for puns. "Mundane name" is borrowed from SCA terminology of the era (there's a different term nowadays).
    3
  7557. I am SUPER excited for Cosmic Pop!_OS
    3
  7558. Windows is so bad you can't even fake using it for April 1st. 🤣
    3
  7559. instantOS has a built in switch to turn compositing off. Real nice
    3
  7560. Nice Video cutting Start :D
    3
  7561. dark brodie >:)
    3
  7562. Linux zoomer rants in the wood about ranting in the woods
    3
  7563. What was the terminal based filemanager you used? Also what editor did you use to edit your configs? Both looked pretty clean.
    3
  7564. Witcher 3 is now verified let's gooooo
    3
  7565. Precision of a calculator app has nothing to do with the language, Brodie. Every major language std library has sone kind of math package which gives you proper abstraction for whatever crazy math problem you have. Think special high level types and not primitives.
    3
  7566. Thank you, Brodie. Very clear.
    3
  7567. I was fully expecting this to be another "Chromium vs Firefox Quantum Engine" situation, so there being a more concrete answer is cool.
    3
  7568. Pfff, CPU-Z is cool and all, but does Linux have a GPU-Z clone? 🙃
    3
  7569.  @BrodieRobertson  Agreed. I’m just letting you know FYI 👍
    3
  7570. I really like the new UGC Icon
    3
  7571. i do kinda wish more stuff from valve wine could go upstream. ive realized two multiple years old problems i have on vanilla wine are fixed in valve wine
    3
  7572.  @gargamel3478  my brother in christ, the code allows the cpu to run said assembly instructions faster. have you ever heard of the cpu clock?
    3
  7573. "You wouldnt mount google drive as more /dev/ram" 😅
    3
  7574. arch install "guide" isn't really a guide at all. it's more of a cheat sheet. they're mislabeling it. btw i use arch
    3
  7575. I installed my very first Arch Linux manually 4 years ago and still working right now with the latest rolling release. But this one is awesome may be i'll try this on my virtual. machine. Thanks.
    3
  7576. "Big Wayland" cracked me up 🤣
    3
  7577. I never understood what the big deal about tiling was and setting up a WM, always seemed to be huge pain in the ass. But when I switched to Pop!_OS, I gave tiling a try and now I use it almost all the time. I already have the pre-Alpha of the new COSMIC DE on my second notebook, and tiling there is even better/smoother.
    3
  7578. Have set up my own stickers now. They are awesome 😎 Thanks for the guidance! :)
    3
  7579. My only complaint is that I don't like the name
    3
  7580. gotta love Brodie's history lessons!
    3
  7581. I was there at DebConf 23
    3
  7582. you say don't steal it's bad I say everything is fair in love and research ☺️ 😘
    3
  7583. Jeez, I'm old now if I know what ISA or PCMCIA is?? Thanks... pour one out of the Orinoco cards - the first wireless cards I ever played with. The 'bronze' cards weren't 802.11b compliant because they didn't support encryption at all. I also had/have some legacy pre-802.11 hardware as well, but I'm not using any of it. I could see some of it being useful in particular niche applications, because it was FHSS instead of DSSS, and although it has a slow data rate, it goes a long distance in tough conditions when using external antennas
    3
  7584. I recently switch to bspwm and it is really good.
    3
  7585. Normal Arch user: I use Arch BTW Brodie: I actually use Arch BTW
    3
  7586. NIXOS MENTIONED WOOOHOOOO I switched to it a few months ago (no, before the No Boilerplate video) after using Arch for 6 years and I have enjoyed it so much more ever since
    3
  7587. I like it Brodie :). I typically access the wiki on mobile. I'm sure they have the data to backup how the site is accessed. Maybe it is accessed more by mobile or trending in that direction who knows.
    3
  7588. My first linux os was vector linux .
    3
  7589. Based non-Ryza Atelier player
    3
  7590. Phoronix Forums are a gold mine. I love the tasteful trolling and returning characters every season.
    3
  7591. Check out trizen, I believe it deals with most of these problems by tracking dependencies.
    3
  7592. Makes a joke video Everyone in comments agree that reasons are legitimate I wonder who made joke of whom 🤔😂
    3
  7593. "Never assume that your software will not be used long into the future!" Really good demonstration of that: you know how your bank only allows 18 characters for transaction descriptions? That's due to ancient banking software written in COBOL in the 1950s or 60s, designed with the limitations of punched cards in mind, that's STILL in use by at least one bank somewhere in the world decades later, and everybody else has to use that limit in order to interoperate with them.
    3
  7594. I just call my system Hyprland, because the rest is implied.
    3
  7595. This protocol was recently merged, but it's quite likely many applications don't use it yet or a version using them has not been released yet.
    3
  7596. Why not just make the default behaviour of pressing the L key to open LinkedIn? No modifier keys, just the L key alone....
    3
  7597. Thanks , I really wanted an open source file sharing app that works on Linux and Android seamlessly :)
    3
  7598. Wayland portal pipewire— waypipe portal! .........wait
    3
  7599. I'm pretty late, so maybe you won't see this, but check out image viewers like fbv and fbi. You can use them to view images in the TTY, so maybe you can make them work on terminal emulators. I haven't experimented with that yet, because I'm mostly interested in experimenting with getting rid of X11 and window managers entirely, at least for most things, and using software for the framebuffer and multiplexers instead. I thought that you couldn't watch videos like that, but someone pointed out that mpv and mplayer both can do that (and fbff), and then I realized that you can do most things that way. Images (fbv, fbi), video and pdfs (fbpdf) all work, and you have dvtm and fbpad as dwm replacements. The only things that you can't do that way are games and bloated web browsing.
    3
  7600. NSA Linux? Oh you mean RHEL? ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
    3
  7601. Happy for you mate... Cant believe how constantly you upload 🤟🏻... Ya Deserve it bro
    3
  7602. have to try this (:
    3
  7603. dust is nothing to sneeze at
    3
  7604. Custom scripts are tremendously useful. I just got done writing one that uses pgrep to output the VPNs I'm connected to. Now I have a much more useful view of my VPNs, and I don't even need nm-applet running anymore, so I got rid of it altogether. Combine that with sxhkd and bspwm, I now have keybindings that launch each of my VPNs, and they open with output in st on a specific workspace for VPNs. Linux keeps impressing me with how much one can customize their workflow.
    3
  7605. it's charming how English speakers' brain malfunction when they encounter words they've never seen before.
    3
  7606. Nice video! A little vim tip I'm sure you've already seen multiple times already, but in case you haven't :x is the same thing as :wq ^^
    3
  7607. CBL-Mariner is the future! 😛
    3
  7608. welcome to the KDE kommunity
    3
  7609. That "Don't be evil" banner is horrendously tacky. Who thought that looked good? I prefer the original dark navy blue background over the new eggplant purple, but that's just me.
    3
  7610. "Encrypted client hello" Sounds awful for technicians troubleshooting a customer's network.
    3
  7611. Um, your channel doesn't have an AI button. How the hell am I suppose to watch it?
    3
  7612. Imagine having a 4th year of uni 😎
    3
  7613. gimme back old brodie haircut
    3
  7614. Nooo Moomers, you can't do that!
    3
  7615. Man I really wish if he said "Mate" the funny Aussie way :(
    3
  7616. Some kinda neat features but I think I shall stick with my 10 line shell script which offloads much of the heavy lifting to fzf. It's a little more generic allowing me to have several files which bookmark other things like common file paths or links to specific lines in my local wiki (by title not line number or it would break when the file is edited).
    3
  7617. Awesome video
    3
  7618. A windows manager is like a kit car and the WM is chair, everything else is bolted on and configured by yourself.
    3
  7619. this is what pisses me off about Linux, the kind of culture that discourages developers from making errors transparent to normal users.
    3
  7620. 13:02 GIMP mentioned (a few seconds later) I forget about the new GIMP 3 all the time.
    3
  7621. The older I get, the more I like Poettering. He seems to be of a similar sort to me, always looking for new problems to solve, having no patience for idiots, tending to rudeness when provoked and not the best track record of keeping old projects in the best state when not forced to 😂
    3
  7622. Well I just subscribed with my second youtube account too :) , is it cheating :)
    3
  7623. Wayland is almost done ™️ Jokes aside, it really is.
    3
  7624. i am .. so .. EXCITED
    3
  7625. Have you considered, just lowering the brightness? I agree with Brodie, but too many people have their monitors set way too bright.
    3
  7626. You don’t even need a day. I’ve seen login attempts on a vps of mine within seconds of it being up. Lmao
    3
  7627. blue screen of dead meme if I remember right began with that ms conference presenting windows ME.
    3
  7628.  @BrodieRobertson  FWIW, it is a real word. Although it's considered 'non-standard,' it's still listed in all the major dictionaries.
    3
  7629. If you missed the old days, you did miss a lot, though not as much if you looked at all the old stuff while it still existed. Sure, the internet was slow, but it was really something special back in the day. I remember when I became aware of the possibility of watching videos online, watching short videos (because long videos were not a common thing in the days of dial-up). Anime OPs without the actual anime because that was too big. Also, the early days of peer-to-peer, using software like Kazaa and eMule, that made downloading bigger files actually viable, and then when I started using torrents, everything changed forever. I remember trying to download some anime episodes from websites really early on, and I only succeeded a few times, because it took all day to do and if the phone rang, it was over. It was great to be there and see that kind of thing slowly become possible. Also, downloading games and playing them on emulators was viable really early on, so entertainment post-scarcity was already becoming a thing. Emulators like Nesticle and ZSNES were there in the early days. Then later on Visual Boy Advance became a thing, and that changed things for me a lot, because it was the first new system that I wanted, couldn't have, and then replaced entirely with an emulator and stopped caring about buying things. I remember when the Mew glitch in the Pokemon games appeared online, and I was the only cool kid that knew how to do it. The clone glitch in the second generation games was a big deal as well. There was also a shiny Ditto glitch that not many people know. I remember messing up with HTML as a kid, because having a website or a blog was just the thing to do back in the day. Growing up along with the internet was really cool, man. They don't make them like they used to. sip
    3
  7630. ... and I'm out
    3
  7631. I've used KDE more or less since KDE 3.
    3
  7632. i love windowmaker
    3
  7633. Hey! looks like you got a typo in the description; "Steam Bran Guidelines"
    3
  7634. d...documentation, what is that, I thought you were supposed to read the source code? jkjkjk though seriously the comments in config.h for nsxiv is way better than the "comments" in dwm's config.h.
    3
  7635. You almost have no software installed... I have 5212 packages + some commercial software not installed from packages + flatpak + games launchers and games inside...
    3
  7636. eyyyy. :) he said he'd do one on dvtm in the abduco one, and here it is. swish. :) happy days.
    3
  7637. Time to revert some closed issues!
    3
  7638. Bangin, cat jammin, rm root, yolo outro. Epic start to a Sunday morning.
    3
  7639. Cool video! Can you make one on coloring vim next?
    3
  7640. Slowly trying to switch to river from bspwm, but it's very difficult because river doesn't expose the same information that is exposed in bspwm, so my status bar is junk. This, with the hard to understand (for me) documentation on river tilers makes it difficult to get the same window layouts and workflows that my muscle memory is used to from basically 5 years of bspwm (only allowing you to cycle between next and previous kills me).
    3
  7641. 2:58 ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
    3
  7642. i use Project Bluefin image of Fedora Silverblue
    3
  7643. "Many of you probably heard the name..." oh no, please god no 🤣
    3
  7644. I love Newsboat and i've been using it for a long time but i didn't know about the highlights, nice one.
    3
  7645. This is really exciting! I remember Tek syndicate as well, that podcast was really good.
    3
  7646.  @BrodieRobertson  I thought it be something like that. 😃
    3
  7647.  @jfolz  Some apps have definitely some stupid things over the years, but is it the Wayland protocol's responsibility to fix that? Apps could still resize themselves every frame like they're having an epileptic fit if they really wanted to, but at a certain point you just need to tell users "just don't use stupid apps."
    3
  7648. I am subscribing you for this video. I got the same interview and will be writing back for it. However, this video shown me that it's not just me getting this type of email.
    3
  7649. Double to single click = 50% productivity boost? 😄 But if we're being srs it's just too ingrained in my monkey brain. I tried single click once and ended up opening too many files on accident, even if i was aware.
    3
  7650. This was very interesting. Thank you. I learned a few more neat tidbits.
    3
  7651. Never heard of the site but now I want to see a podcast episode you with Roy xD
    3
  7652. Local IP is the IP your router uses to talk to your computer. If someone else were to try to ping that IP, it would either a) contact a computer on their network with the same local IP, or b) not contact anything because they don't have a device with that IP on their network. Certain blocks of IP addresses are actually reserved to only be visible on the local network, so that you may use them on your local network without screwing up routing to other servers, so contacting these addresses will never lead to a computer outside your network.
    3
  7653. Yeah, I watched a 10 minute video about check boxes, what about it?
    3
  7654. A spectre is haunting computers. The spectre of branch prediction
    3
  7655.  @joshua_lee732  Cheap while still being in the Schengen area and big hotel which can accomodate 700 people was also a consideration
    3
  7656. "Tiktok, everybody's favorite video platform" This is supposed to be a sarcasm , right?
    3
  7657. xp gang rise up
    3
  7658. from my .profile alias ls='exa -al --color=always --group-directories-first --icons' # preferred listing alias la='exa -a --color=always --group-directories-first --icons' # all files and dirs alias ll='exa -l --color=always --group-directories-first --icons' # long format alias lt='exa -aT --color=always --group-directories-first --icons' # tree listing
    3
  7659. Yup. I think KDE Plasma is utterly brilliant allows for a mass of things no other GUI gets close to. If I had to fault it... the panel/widget edit mode. It is a total mess. The other thing I would change is having a load of settings in an 'advanced' section since people seem intimidated by the options in System setting. It does not bother me - I ignore what I do not need, but it is number 1 on people's reasons for not going with KDE.
    3
  7660. Once Cosmic is at least in Alpha I'll probably try to run it on my Arch desktop as I loved the Cosmic Gnome desktop Environment and just couldn't really survive without the AUR
    3
  7661. Huh, I have 16777216. Why it's that high I don't know, must have changed it once upon a rime then forgot all about it.
    3
  7662. ....Yea that's kinda dumb. Thankfully the person who got to them first did the thoughtful thing and went' Hey. Dude hey. you accidentilly'd your private keys.'
    3
  7663. I set an alias named todo and it opens up a file in vim called .todo and I keep that saved in my home dir Basically your own todo program 😁
    3
  7664. These days, the wheel group in FreeBSD seems to function in much the same was as the sudoers group in Debian, or at least that’s how I use them - on my FreeBSD systems, I make myself a member of the wheel group, on my Debian systems I make myself a member of the sudoers group. I don’t use Arch, I used to have Ubuntu on one of my systems, but I moved it over to Debian.
    3
  7665.  @BraydenPrice30  first noticed now, but if you look back about 3 months it was a black chair
    3
  7666. 24:30: Also grants are tax deductible for companies.
    3
  7667. I've got an ergonomic keyboard with “thumb arcs” underneath each thumb (so your two strongest digits each get 4 buttons instead of sharing one between them). With backspace under my left thumb, and with backspace being viciously redundant in its default normal mode mapping, I've mapped it to <c-w> because there are a crapton of commands that start with it. It's kinda like a second “leader” key (in its “catchall” capacity). I highly recommend a single-key mapping for <c-w>, and making it extremely easy to reach.
    3
  7668. Olivier Fourdan has packaged them in Fedora Copr
    3
  7669. 9:42 Drakengard mentioned 🥰😍
    3
  7670. remeber sexycyborg getting gpl, that kinda went viral. Now if only an hot american girl walked into their office filming and asking them for a copy of the source code.
    3
  7671. I don't like most FOSS communities, and by extension their software. This is one of the reasons why. I appreciate that ReactOS added a Santa hat for the first time this year.
    3
  7672. The probably only thing that's preventing me from switching to Wayland is IME&AltGr issue with anything based on Chromium. It's either broken IME with Chromium's native Wayland or broken AltGr with GTK, and it has been broken since I first tried Wayland in 2019. Pretending everyone using Linux speaks only English isn't going to help adoption.
    3
  7673. TBH if you computer can run 7 most likely it can run windows 10 pretty well. 10 can run on some pretty old hardware
    3
  7674. Here from Luke Smith channel😃
    3
  7675. Pinephone daily user here, so I will have comments! 1:38 Initially I was like why base it on Droidian instead of Mobian, only to find out from Droidian's blog that their downstream from Mobian... 3:15 Honestly Despite the fact I'd rather use XCFE, or KDE instead of Gnome, Posh was the best most functional GUI on Pinephone's screen with it's cheap SoC, and from polls on pine64's forums I was in the majority, easily. I'd love to see the other GUIs improve though, plasma wasn't that bad, just very slow, and the Gnome apps where better. 3:50 So as a Pinephone user (Mobian). Text and MMS work, there is a bug on Version where the modem gets clogged with texts though. I haven't bothered to figure out. And the speakers hardware wise just suck so calls are a bad idea in general, they do sometimes work. 10:50 Ah waydroid, It's great, minus the issues caused by the Pinephone's Soc, also do not launch if your not planning on turning off the phone soonish, it's a battery hog. 12:00 So on the topic of it's arm so less packages.... I honestly did not notice that much missing (Dub, LDC, SDL2, GIMP, thunar, most of GNOME, Firefox, Sublime text along with random cli apps, all just installed with an apt install..). I think the only thing I wanted on my phone that I couldn't get a Linux version of was Discord. And I had to use Waydroid to sign up for telegram, despite telegram desktop coming preinstalled! 13:00 Posh has a Favorites section to group a small set of apps at the top of the list. Just long hold on the icon. 13:55, "Mobile apps made by Desktop devs." Yep, that sums up the experience very very well. 21:07 "It's no longer a phone it's a pocket computer" That's what I wanted! (This is how you end up daily driving a pile of beta software and cheap hardware) 22:22 Once I found out the Pinephone does display out, and I could have a pocket Linux laptop. I bought. This is my top list complaint (above even the old kernal for android drivers) on the Furiphone, I spent more on a lapdock, wireless mouse, and laptop bag for the phone than on the phone itself just because of the DP over usb-c. 23:10 I don't trust a gui app on my phone to update anything. APT (or pacman when I was running manjaro...) failed a system update once! The SD card ran out of write cycles and went read only. Don't use an SD card as boot drive. Learned that the hard way twice. 24:45 ouch.. The pinephone (if nothing stupid happens in the background), has worked as an alarm clock for me in a pinch, and has held charge overnight. In use the battery life is bad. That is definitively a software issue. The pinephone got much better with updates in terms of standby. I do still turn it off overnight and charge it every afternoon, though. 28:45 The price problem, I've seen it solved once (without just supporting some random android device), and it involved shipping 4 in order, old fab process, no SMT arm cores, and a very weak GPU. Looks with both anger and happiness at my pinephone..... 32:42 "Let me know your thoughts down below", Hopeful this wasn't to many thoughts.... Also to any reading, I've been daily driving a pinephone for years now, so if your curious ask away!
    3
  7676. Oh, I did that survey as well I really was curios what was the outcome
    3
  7677. Thank you for the awesome video. I like software and I want it to be useful. And it's a common problem to find the most efficient way to call an action. It occurs not only with aliases, but also with keybindings (avoid "chords" and make them consistent), the line editor commands (which are also kind of aliases), gui menus (you can make a tree of keystrokes where each leaf is an application)...
    3
  7678. sounds like a skill issue ok but really ty for bringing this up it’s a really interesting point
    3
  7679. I completely disagree, knowing exactly what the animal is that Ubuntu names itself after is very important..... Some of them are so freaking weird, I would swear they are sometimes made up!
    3
  7680. The 35 Years Old DISCOOMER
    3
  7681. Instead of Android WebView Media Integrity Protection, they could've just called it Anti Vanced. Was shorter.
    3
  7682. A red PokeBall
    3
  7683. Love Flathub. It is clear, simple, and clean looking. Attention to detail matters, and so far they are doing good.
    3
  7684. Gentoo handbook: If you truly have a (not dumb) question, that is a mistake on our part, sorry user.
    3
  7685. Systray simp 😆
    3
  7686. This is the worst article I have seen all year.
    3
  7687. I’ve been enjoying dual booting EndeavourOS on my PC. Though Windows keeps not wanting to to share 😂
    3
  7688. Totally agree. Word and Libre Writer are for normies.
    3
  7689.  @discordiangod  then make a fork without this, before Mastodon gets too much bigger ;^)
    3
  7690. why shouldn't he care, if it's relevant to the community and fits his content tbh
    3
  7691. 0:10 Perl? Call me when it's been rewritten in Rust #PoesLaw
    3
  7692. Video suggestions for the future: - Multi monitor workflow with bspwm (How to configure bspwm, specifically for multi-monitor setups. I am aware you already made a video for bspwm) - VPN management via polybar (Easy conenct, disconnect, switch country - maybe also look into wireguard) - Overview of "bat" (Better cat alternative with syntax highlighting etc) - Theming grub
    3
  7693. Wife with superior pattern noticing.
    3
  7694. Thanks… I think!? I’ve just had an old person moment having appreciated all of what you said. I grew up with computers from the 8-bit era and just never stopped messing with them. I’m going to go and sulk now that I’m sure I’m old.
    3
  7695. How many time did you say you wanted to quit? 4 times? But you cant help yourself and need to do it again and again, talk about RHEL, you are addicted talking about it.
    3
  7696. Thanks, Brodie. Your video provided more context on the matter than what I had read previously. Let's see what Microsoft does. I'm still concerned about the 3 E's since they've achieved two out of the three, but if this is just a misunderstanding, then perhaps we need to reevaluate our perception of Microsoft.
    3
  7697. 8:01 Or offer the raw data for download somewhere, so people can do their own analyses.
    3
  7698. I have a NeXT Cube.
    3
  7699. You never knew you needed KinkedIn until this day
    3
  7700. The AUR is a series of TUBES
    3
  7701. Not mentioning dnf is weird most developers will cross path with redhat and fedora at somepoint. The dragonfly thing I have used dragonfly it is freebsd with a different filesystem and much easier install. Don't know if more developers are using it for freebsd.
    3
  7702. In pure git: git blame - L 2,2 -- st.c git log --pretty=short -u -L 2,2:st.c Much less convenient though.
    3
  7703. Can someone tell OpenSuse 😅
    3
  7704. ​@BrodieRobertson Yeah, GNOME 2 sucked at first (it actually drove users to KDE 3 when GNOME 2 was released because it removed a lot of features) but by its end, it became a well respected DE... Until GNOME 3 that is.
    3
  7705. I personally stick to around 120 characters. If the lines get too long, it actually starts getting harder to read and I might switch a function call from being on a single line to having each argument on its own line. And if you have many overlong lines, putting multiple files next to each other becomes problematic. Buuuut, I' also using a humongous font and my terminal in full screen has 174 columns. So this is actually a concern for me. 80 lines, though? No. That's way too little and that limit is all too easily reached.
    3
  7706. Also, "atoi" is not pronounced like "a toy", it's like "A to I", because "argument to integer"
    3
  7707. I usually use "sudo su -" when I need to do any root work
    3
  7708.  @BrodieRobertson  Lemme just brag about my gigabit internet for a bit...
    3
  7709. Danish site above Swedish one, very nice
    3
  7710. Take note that I was the 77th viewer but I forgot to make this unnecessary comment when I started listening to my recently purchased LP
    3
  7711. Thank you, Brodie.
    3
  7712. You called it
    3
  7713.  @rougenaxela  That's correct, but traditional distro packages sometimes are also like that.
    3
  7714. This video is not stale :D
    3
  7715. there is a thing called wayland extensions, which don't have to be agreed upon - you could easily start there
    3
  7716. I can already tell 2 min into the video that I want to install this app. Thanks for the video.
    3
  7717. I use custom cursor themes, but I'm a diehard and don't want to move off of Xorg. Period.
    3
  7718. In relation to the outro, I don’t get terrible VR sickness but the 3DS made/makes me feel terribly ill
    3
  7719. Been on Hyprland on 2 systems since November. I love it & can't go back to anything else now.
    3
  7720. perl being a write only language was hilarious
    3
  7721. With these things I alwys wonder how long has the service been around and how long will it likley last? Alwys keep backups.
    3
  7722. REDDITORS BTFO
    3
  7723. It would be hilarious to see websites use a "Loading Due to Chrome" animation for their images while they load in. At least that might give some clue for users, but they probably would still go elsewhere or direct their annoyance at the website instead of Google.
    3
  7724. I for one welcome our new Rustecean overlords
    3
  7725. I have an Asus eepc 901 has an Atom N270 32bit processor TDP 2.5 watts. It has a broken display and I configured a file server with Devuan 32bit.
    3
  7726. A light gray "Community" sounds indeed better But that combined with overly complicated safe checks, imo they could manually check some instances (like firefox being potentially unsafe here is kinda dumb, sure it's a browser but lol) Though not to mention the encouragement it brings to reach up to be verified
    3
  7727. I want you to know I only clicked on this because of the soy pog thumbnail
    3
  7728. bruh why is the gimp mascot ahegao'ing in the GEGL graph
    3
  7729. I mean, I literally decided against Cinnamon because of the lack of Wayland support, so... had it kept pace with KDE there I might be using it right now.
    3
  7730. If you really like the video … I hear there's some kids in Uganda who could use a good meal.
    3
  7731. How can we change the color of a specific icon? So we can have the icon be green for C# files, blue for VB files, and so on..
    3
  7732. Im at UNI this year and Im trying to use the minimum standards for typing software that i get away with for UNI. Probs start with Dual boot to start with and then switch to Linux for Uni. I dont know if a Linux distro has packages for Te Reo Maori typing and macrons yet.
    3
  7733. I use more or less similar configuration like yous. Arch with BSPWM. Frankly the things which i needed (vim and videos with ocational PDF). I truly think i don't need Xserver. But that's a bold claim anyways. I would recommend using screen. For your terminal music player (or basically any software which runs on a single instance, like newsboat) so basically you can have one instance running and can bring that up anywhere needed. And can also use that in the background.
    3
  7734.  @BrodieRobertson  thats the main issue why i can not at this stage switch to full linux for UNI yet as I study Te reo Maori ( Along with a few other languages ) and I need the keyboard for a Linux distro that has that support. I will keep searching through the packages and that to see if it is compatible with my mx linux or ubuntu studio i got on the desktop ATM.
    3
  7735. So, what you're saying is that snaps are better? /s
    3
  7736.  @BrodieRobertson  That's fair. And I hadn't even heard of zplug or antigen, so I'll check those out. Thanks!
    3
  7737. I wouldn't worry about it mate. If I search for tutorials on i3wm , you will see a bunch of videos by different folk. Run another search for dmenu and you're likely to see content by the same people...are they all copying each other? No. Keep making content and I'll keep watching!
    3
  7738. They should rename Wayland into X12R1, and keep, their name linked to xorg, lol
    3
  7739. Hi! Maybe you already prepared everything, but still ... Yes, put the swap (I prefer swapfile) on the nvme, and maybe even render on the NVME and then move to the HDD, writing speed of HDDs suck, configure your swappiness value to have a little more performance during swapping. About swap on flash drives, arch wiki is your friend - "If using an SSD with TRIM support, consider using defaults,discard in the swap line in fstab. If activating swap manually with swapon, using the -d/--discard parameter achieves the same. See swapon(8) for details." - https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Swap About the network card I hope you didn't had the same issues as I did, I spent quite a while trying to make my wireless work (another wireless card, so, check the wiki) Archwiki helped me - https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Broadcom_wireless Basically I installed b43firmware and broadcom-wl-dkms, ran "rmmod b43 b43legacy bcm43xx bcma brcm80211 brcmfmac ssb wl && modprobe wl" and added "blacklist b43legacy" to /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf Motherboard for Intel, AMD processor LOL Glad you went full AMD. They are wiping the floor with Intel from what I'm seeing Wireless mouse I had one, didn't had a good experience, now I barely use while on my linux with DWM I use more when I'm gaming on Windows ASUS monitor No opinion, never seen. I can recommend BenQ, I also have an AOC monitor which is more than 7 years old, I don't even remember when I bought it NZXT tower Can recommend, I have one, I don't have a single complaint Sticking around to this point I did =) It's your channel man, you can do whatever you want. But you are surely better in "software hacking" (meaning discovering everything about it)
    3
  7740. Hyprland is based as hell. I love it and it was the main reason that I switched from Void to Fedora because I couldn't get Hyprland working on Void. So I switched. Hyprland is beautiful and I enjoy it thoroughly. Great video. Cheers!
    3
  7741. Next challenge DT and MCRobbo collab!!
    3
  7742. I've been binge watching your videos lately. They are an absolute gold mine of information, thank you! The S alias for "replace all" is going to change my life!
    3
  7743. Still waiting for that merger with Yutani corporation
    3
  7744. Ncdu is better
    3
  7745. OpenOffice... some people are old enough to remember StarOffice, and how Sun opened the code to p*ss off Microsoft !
    3
  7746. Hey Brodie! I just merged a change adding arbitrary multikey and multimod, so you can use any composition of any keys (like Control_L&Space for example) also you can use multiple keys in the same way. Just use the s flag, I added a section in the docs too (:
    3
  7747. As a brand new Vim user (I started with Tutor yesterday), this will be super helpful I can tell already.
    3
  7748. A year ago this video would have been 80% about beard trolls. Now it doesn't even get a mention. By the end of 2021 the trolls will love you as much as they've learned to love your facial topiary.
    3
  7749.  @BrodieRobertson  Yeah I have it all in black, check out my channel and you will see how I have it in one my thumbnails
    3
  7750. I blame Derek Taylor (DistroTube)😂
    3
  7751. My CG class they had their own OpenGL framework and they had it on github. Some student from 2 years ago legit ported all the dlls into Linux so(library) files and posted the patches on github. 3 years into uni still clean from windows baby
    3
  7752. wellp, you asked about this: why so weak?! haiyyah... be really brave! use Firefox!
    3
  7753. 10:09 just an FYI Kylin in Chinese is 麒麟 which is this mythical beast that some historians have suggested is just a giraffe, that’s why there’s a giraffe wallpaper
    3
  7754.  @BrodieRobertson  right on, not all heros wear capes
    3
  7755. All these outro in recent videos, man 🤣
    3
  7756. I see myself at 102th second.
    3
  7757. Heads up: You misspelled Bram Moolenaar in the description
    3
  7758. The mo' you know...
    3
  7759. Very sad that Brodie doesn't realize how 2FA is a marxist plot to keep hard-working scammers and hackers from getting what they're owed
    3
  7760. It will keep working forever - just run a slightly older kernel. If you're running hardware that ancient, I doubt the latest kernel is going to have any meaningful difference than an older kernel.
    3
  7761. tell them ur a good boy on windows using chrome
    3
  7762. vm.max_map_count = 65530 on an updated Void Linux as of this comment.
    3
  7763. You opened the gates of hell the moment you said that to the beautiful "y'all"
    3
  7764. How do u make sure the keybindings do not collide?
    3
  7765. feels good to be in this video for one or two frames xD I was definitely paid to comment inside that top level icon discussion too!
    3
  7766. Isn't Weston already have RDP backend?..
    3
  7767. Wait… They’re making GIMP usable..?
    3
  7768. You should make a video about the bug Add option for alternative Drag&Drop behaviour - 154804 from 2007!
    3
  7769. Themes will become THEMESH?
    3
  7770. Printing on linux being a frustrating experience. what is this the 1990s?
    3
  7771. braille art anyone?
    3
  7772. 12:02 phew, I was afraid I was gonna finish a Linux video without seeing neofetch then
    3
  7773. really informative. thanks brodie!
    3
  7774. Great discover, I used to use Gpick, but now colorpicker it's my new friend. I like this applications than just do one thing, but do it great.
    3
  7775. Anti-glare on the old top-tier Deck was pretty nice for gaming while touching grass, but you might want to see if anyone's done a side-by-side with the new OLED panels. 512GB + a 1TB microSD is more than enough storage for the same price as the 1TB model. That said, if it were me today I'd be buying the 512GB deck and swap out the SSD for a 2TB 2230 NVME.
    3
  7776. Immolo set his default shell to powershell as a joke and it completely hosed a gentoo install. I sent a comment being jokingly deragatory and he accepted the challenge, props to him.
    3
  7777. Pipewire did so well. It acts exactly like Pulseaudio when it needs to, but it has way more features and is more stable, so it's just a drop-in improvement that everyone adopted quickly. Applications like qpwgraph are so useful, and they're only really possible on Pipewire. They couldn't just do that for Wayland, as the X protocols themselves were problematic, but they could have made it a bit more X-like without causing problems.
    3
  7778. seen this message a few times p.s. i can't stop vibing to the outro
    3
  7779. i use silverblue, i just wanted to see what cool things debian people were doing
    3
  7780. I'm really annoyed that I didn't find this video when I started using linux, which is roughly when you posted this. Like, I gotta remember who I'm talking to and change vocabulary accordingly. I asked a couple of times on a thread somewhere about Display Managers because I was fresh and wanted to mess with the login screen because I was told you can do that.... Shout out to the panda person I can't remember the name of that replied with "Oh I see whats going on here. You're probably coming from windows by some of your other comments so I will send you down the hole you seek. Display Manager = Login Screen". I don't remember the name but I feel like I got copy-pasted in the right direction and now I only need my bootable fedora 36 usb, a usb and a friend next to me freaking out thinking I'm some nerd messiah just because I typed "sudo dnf install lightdm", Enter and Y and started humming mission impossible...
    3
  7781. Tldr it's good if your internet sucks
    3
  7782. My favorite player for years
    3
  7783. Congratulations, you lucky dog! I hope you have tons of fun with the new toy. :)
    3
  7784. Did I ever use Window Maker he asks… LOL Short answer is very yes. Good WM. There are a couple of things I'm afraid it just doesn't have that I need today but did not need 23 years ago. Mostly to do with font scaling on modern HiDPI screens.
    3
  7785. Imagine being one of those people who are upset that 2FA is a requirement, but then they cry when their account gets compromised. What a world we live in...
    3
  7786.  @BrodieRobertson  Yeah. Explaining Linux VM parameters would be very useful I think, especially swappiness and vfs_cache_pressure. Disk read-ahead is another really powerful parameter, albeit not directly related to memory.
    3
  7787. The primegean is gonna have so many lick my _, jokes for this one.
    3
  7788. I don't know how the entire process works, but any changed or hacked software on a mirror wouldn't work, because the hashes does not match anymore. Right?
    3
  7789. Haha I don't do these- copies and pastes a command ...shit...
    3
  7790. You need if you want relative number motion, which Brodie seems he prefers. I do too. But you can also go with 33G (absolute motion) which I find easier then reaching to : on my keyboard. For relative you can also go with 33j, or 33k (relative 33 lines down or up).
    3
  7791. I feel like all my code is bad and hacky. Though that could be imposter syndrome. :)
    3
  7792. Key phrase: "in their right mind"
    3
  7793. I've had a long standing problem with wifi and networkmanager. Very hard to get wifi connections on installation media as well as new installs. Recently discovered a hack/fix. After you enable and start the networkmanager serivce it won't connect. But if I restart the networkmanager service, it'll connect. Once the connection is set up, it'll work every time after that. Using nmtui to make the connection. - sudo systemctl enable networkmanager - sudo systemctl start networkmanager - use nmtui to setup connection and it doesn't connect - sudo systemctl restart networkmanager - use nmtui and it connects and connects automatically at every reboot
    3
  7794. You do a great job with the channel. I enjoy the variety of content.
    3
  7795. Why don't you stream Holocure? 👀 Maybe even from the Deck directly? It'd be a nice test of how well streaming from the Deck works. Btw, I can see you don't have everyone unlocked yet, so you don't have any excuses not to play it on stream
    3
  7796. I would literally die without middle click to open links in new tab lol
    3
  7797. Another comment: As for screen, its been rumored that Valve is getting their screens from the same manufacture that produced screens from the Iphone 15. Pretty much says it all about the quality
    3
  7798. Ubuntu Hyprland flavour when
    3
  7799. Kool Desktop Environment = KDE :face-blue-smiling:
    3
  7800. F for your gpu.
    3
  7801. Nice pronunciation of those German names😄
    3
  7802. Are you no longer using lf? Looks like a cool file manager.
    3
  7803. Don't you love it when your unsupported error code has an error code?
    3
  7804. Gengoo 😅0:03
    3
  7805. Rip and tear your- wait a sec, was that Nep-Nep?!
    3
  7806. gimp gets photoshop 1 features, yay!
    3
  7807. I love it! I will use LiGNUx exclusively going forward.
    3
  7808. ❌Linux from Scratch ✅Linux on Scratch
    3
  7809. Every time you make a video with that shirt, I always think it's a bunch of shrooms in a mason jar and want to comment how based and psychedelic you are, but then I notice the skeleton. Still a cool shirt, but here's your friendly peer pressure to become a psychedelic Linux channel <3
    3
  7810. i just thought of federating every git repo to every instance that is such a stupid concept i love it
    3
  7811. I technically don’t use a tiling WM, but I just keep everything maximized all the time except in some weird edge cases, which seems close enough.
    3
  7812. forget about the name gnu/linux, linux, debian, arch... or whatever you want to call it. what it should be called is nintendo, as our mothers taught us a long time ago.
    3
  7813. Hey brodie , can i ask you to make a vid on death of pkgsrc ? I want to know what you think about this awesome project .
    3
  7814. Yeah but Pepsi taste better :)
    3
  7815. CoC.nvim makes for a ecllipse-like experience in Neovim.
    3
  7816. Another question: Can you make a part 2 that includes the word "dependency"?
    3
  7817. @Robertson I'm from the US and I definitely hear sanity check used in the manner you did in the video - though the "correct" usage for "sanity check" is a quick/easy test that rules out obviously wrong data. Like if I'm dealing with percentages, do they add up to 100 (accounting for possible rounding errors)? Adding up to 100% doesn't mean the data is accurate, but adding up to 85 or 120 means there's something wrong. With that said, words/phrases mean what people use/interpret them to mean and using "sanity check" to be more broad than just quick/obvious checks is fairly common here as well. I would probably consider a few of the issues you mention to be failures of a sanity test in a more traditional sense though - most glaring to me is suggesting that windows exe files feel anything like package managers. A comment like that has me wondering if the person who wrote it has ever used either. Even the "better" version presented by R_Priest is utter nonsense - while exe files in Windows can be used to bundle/install software, that's not their sole or even primary usage. The vast majority of times a Windows user interacts with an exe file, it's to launch an already installed program. MSI files would be the "sane" example to use here, though the experience of using an MSI file is still nothing like the experience of using a package manager.
    3
  7818. It actually makes a lot of sense why the highlighter tool makes straight lines. On documents and websites being able to highlight text would look like crap if you didn't have this and instead it was a freedraw. On longer highlights it would be hard for even the steadiest hand to make a nice straight line.
    3
  7819. Great video as always, but the thumbnails are just awesome
    3
  7820. Depends on who you ask. The traditional definition, or low level languages being one-to-one transcriptable into machine code or from machine code, then yes, they are high level and not low level. But nowadays plenty of people talk about this in a much more gradual scale of abstraction, and C is pretty low there, so some consider it a low level or mid level language, while something like Haskell, Lisps, scripting languages, other VM languages like Java or C# would be the high level languages. Those that abstract away machine dependent things like memory management.
    3
  7821. "VX_EXT"? I think you meant "VK_EXT" lol.
    3
  7822. Eating Thai green curry while watching this
    3
  7823. I wish there was a qt equivalent for this.
    3
  7824. I'm wobbling my windows Brodie and YOU CAN'T STOP ME!!1!!!
    3
  7825. bitwarden chads we eating good
    3
  7826. The WiFi upgrade is awesome, but you won't benefit from it on your koala-powered internet.
    3
  7827. Oh! I still have one or two of those cards. Used them in a (then) old notebook as a network bridge to the neighbor. The notebook is long gone.
    3
  7828. I remember Window Maker but hehe Enlightenment anyone?
    3
  7829. But the channel points… PepeHands
    3
  7830. personally i don't care whether you make videos outside or in your room. i care about the actual things being said, regardless of the location it's recorded
    3
  7831.  @SkyFly19853  In that case just it's fine, just not as effective as the real thing. Dosbox can solve your Dos problems and Wine has a pretty good compatibility rate with older titles too.
    3
  7832. Not gonna lie, I've been meaning to switch to ZSH, but have been to lazy to figure out how to actually switch lmao (newish user in case you can't tell).
    3
  7833. There's also the NVK, which sooner or later will have to make Nvidia cards be well supported under mainline kernels. That most likely means rewriting the open-source Nvidia code dump we got earlier this year. So maybe Pop_OS! devs plan to help with it…
    3
  7834. bitwarden server is also open source so you can host it yourself
    3
  7835. Web desktops are a strong thesis on why Google was right with Chrome OS.
    3
  7836. No, you can run 32-bit software on a 64-bit OS just fine. And you are probably doing it right now.
    3
  7837. I was a big KDE fan earlier, but I found GNOME to actually be the better choice for me.
    3
  7838. Brodie's favourite word is but
    3
  7839. For the Debian video, can you add some things that were some notable "firsts" for linux that were brought by that distro? It might make an interesting addition. Have a good one.
    3
  7840.  @BrodieRobertson  I asked and went looking for one. I found this which looks promising but haven't had the chance to test it yet: github.com/matthewsot/docs-vim
    3
  7841. LaTeX is pronounced "la-tech" because the TeX typesetting software, developed by Donald Knuth, it is build upon is pronounced "tech". The completely unrelated natural rubber is pronounced latex. It is yet another chapter in the, way too long, saga of why software developers should not be allowed to name their own software. They tend to come up with "in the know" names that everyone not-in-the-know then choke on. See the GIF format for a fantastic other example.
    3
  7842. Farmers union iced coffee?!
    3
  7843. Now I'm convinced, You know what You're talking about. You have the best, or one of the best linux news channells I know of. Thank You for Your work.
    3
  7844. Microsoft's three Es: Embrace, Extend, and Extinguish .
    3
  7845. I'll use memeland when it finally becomes obsolete and stable
    3
  7846. Good luck on trolling the Pythonistas 😁
    3
  7847. it's going to remove the address bar in the future
    3
  7848. I know what a surface is and I don't develop Wayland … (No, I develop for SDL, so that's obviously totally different!) Algorithm hacked.
    3
  7849. Brodie making a Linux book when ? 🙃
    3
  7850. As a possibly amusing aside. It's either a generational thing, a IT admin subculture thing or both but in the circles I've run in over the years "Power user" has a very specific, quite negative connotation. In the "knows just enough to wreak havoc" sense. That being said, I'm with you 100 percent on the whole pragmatism thing. Use the tools that make sense for the job you're doing and reevaluate often.
    3
  7851. Linux is for poor people. #Windows9ForLife
    3
  7852. 1172? what one was that... OH , THAT ONE? LOL i remember this one but ...
    3
  7853. The best moused it is the one on FreeBSD, it likes a pointer and it movement is very smooth.
    3
  7854. radeontop or nvidia-smi. Some GUI system monitors do display GPU usage as well.
    3
  7855. ​ @gokhanersumer2273 but wasn't the driver source all available under GPL V3? So a competitor could still take it and use it the same way Tuxedo was using it?
    3
  7856.  @BrodieRobertson  just tell luke he will benefit by learning australian vernacular...
    3
  7857. That's because your initramfs didn't get rebuilt .
    3
  7858. ANOTHER FRIEREN ENJOYER RAAAAH
    3
  7859. Thanks for the extension :>
    3
  7860. *Just learn C++. You’re Welcome
    3
  7861. Hey Brodie, your thumbnails make my day <3
    3
  7862. ty for helpful video. currently, I am off from yaourt to trizen, but really need to install some not latest soft which already is not in AUR, so for now I can do it manually, thank you again
    3
  7863. Pretty happy with lsd as ls replacement
    3
  7864. 6:38 yes that's exactly what's happening. every fast travel hoping it won't crash that time. thanks for the video, i'll increase my value now
    3
  7865. I had to compile 5.15.x kernels previously even though Arch has moved on to 6.1.x for the lts kernels. I was having some graphical issues with one game and it seems to be now fixed on 6.1.4x, 6.5 and above that I no longer have to keep compiling 5.15.x.
    3
  7866. ArchGUI for me its the closest thing to base arch with your flavor of DE but nothing else... clean minimal pure....
    3
  7867. even though it's written in electron, foliate is very nice.
    3
  7868. JetBrains has one of the bests IDEs. You can install vim plugin and tweak it in the .ideavimrc file. This plugn allows to override IDE actions.
    3
  7869. Ctrl+A highlighted the entire page (when you created a new task with that keybind).
    3
  7870. Watching your old videos here and, man, what an evolution haha Caterpie is no longer Caterpie
    3
  7871. "Drew, the most sane Linux user:" /s
    3
  7872. i mainly use arch because of the AUR and the amount of packages available, not rolling release lol
    3
  7873. Don't worry to much on perfection. You'll always find something to improve upon. And continuously improving it will just burn you out. Get it to a good working state and step back and say you're done. "Instead of going yeah it works but what if..."
    3
  7874. Awesome That is the solution to the problem that I commented on the other video Thanks!
    3
  7875. You have much to learn if you think Rust's feature set is equivalent to training wheels. It is the the other way around. C is baby's first step in learning systems programming. The Rust compiler is the entrance exam to college that requires you to prove your knowledge of the fundamentals. Only an experienced developer understands the value of the tool (Rust) and is able to leverage it to their advantage. Only a fool would turn their nose at an opportunity to have a static type system with move semantics, lifetime annotations, and a borrow checker.
    3
  7876. Of course less LOC doesn’t mean better performance, best example: tied loop unrolling for fewer jumps. Yay, I can flex with my knowledge.
    3
  7877. I have seen --transform used to do keystone correction on projection displays using cheap projectors that cannot do so natively
    3
  7878. Public bug nr. ONE.
    3
  7879. maybe add to sxiv so you can drag and drop the current image or current marked?
    3
  7880. For sure, I am definitely watching you on a TTY. But no for real I am on Cinnamon with X on Linux Mint.
    3
  7881. Where should my .zshenv go? I'd like to keep as much in my $XDG_HOME_DIRECTORY as possible, but having a single master file like ~/.zprofile to handle locations for everything in ~/.config/zsh is also an option...
    3
  7882. I kind of always viewed things like LARBS as just a good starting point. But I've never used it. So if you just use it as a starting point then you aren't really relying on it being updated and what not. Unless if you don't understand what any of the configs are etc. Then you'll probably eventually get screwed by things changing (the programs LARBS use).
    3
  7883. Advantage2 here so I can't use any regular keyboard with ease anymore. Takes a week to get use to and your hands (aka career) will thank you
    3
  7884. This is actually really cool!
    3
  7885. i like skateboard analogy. skateboard tony hawk
    3
  7886. you should check out barnacules nerdgasm video on windows shortcuts. very nice video. and would help you out i think. he used to be a windows dev even
    3
  7887. I'm really interested on how this is going to be, it might be the main de I want to use, especially the tabs, that aren't always something i want but very much needed in some occasions.
    3
  7888. This was your best video by far, please make more like this. I really liked how you explained everything. 🤩
    3
  7889. If you weren't competent before learning Rust, you will be after you graduate from the Rust compiler borrow checker course. One of the most common statements I see is "learning Rust made me a better C/C++/Java/JavaScript programmer". Discipline in memory management is a valuable skill everywhere.
    3
  7890. I highly recommend taking a look at Clipster from the AUR. I have tried them all over time, and this was by far my favorite. Essentially it makes Linux clipboard exactly like Windows.
    3
  7891. I had that problem and I needed this program for loading subtitles in MPV.
    3
  7892. Yippee I'm an enthusiast!
    3
  7893. Actually gmail with Thunderbird is very very easy i never had a problem with it.
    3
  7894. Not a fan of content rentals, but i love me some tui
    3
  7895. Remember when Monster Energy sued Nintendo because of the use of the word monster in Pokémon? Equally ridiculous
    3
  7896. How exactly do you update your torrent module?
    3
  7897. Damn, Brodie not liking cinnamon, maybe the Scandinavian in me has pushed me to like it, lol.
    3
  7898. Book recommendation: AGAINST INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY N. Stephan Kinsella
    3
  7899. And now blendOS comes around the corner and does the same in a different way and based in Arch. Can you take a look at it? Crazy and exciting times for Linux Desktop
    3
  7900. False, not all Most systems after 2015-2020 probably, but most servers and systems used in enterprise, used in banks are still in 32-bit systems post Y2K and have yet to be changed
    3
  7901. Cage works with Xwayland
    3
  7902. You really should check out Emmet.vim It can create an entire html structure with a single line of code. https://github.com/mattn/emmet-vim
    3
  7903. I second the fellow viewer who recommended watching Richard Brown's 2023 Fosdem presentation if you have half an hour to spare. It was very interesting and explains really well why Flatpak has basically become the de facto standard for containerized package formats today. (no link because that got my previous comment blocked, sorry)
    3
  7904. Your glitches are just wayland skill issues. Works perfectly in X11.
    3
  7905. ​​ @BrodieRobertson Mint uses the Ubiquity installer and LMDE uses their own installer far as I remember. Pop also has its own installer. I don't know if they share any code though.
    3
  7906. This is what I use courtesy of Erik Dubois: case "$1" in lock) slimlock ;; logout) i3-msg exit ;; suspend) systemctl suspend ;; hibernate) systemctl hibernate ;; reboot) systemctl reboot ;; shutdown) systemctl poweroff ;; *) echo "Usage: $0 {lock|logout|suspend|hibernate|reboot|shutdown}" exit 2 esac exit 0
    3
  7907. No problem - put a bit of holy-water on the mainboard and you are save!
    3
  7908. This is the first video from Brodie about an application I already use😎.
    3
  7909. I self identify as one of Santa's Elves and I find it offensive that people are trying to erase my culture. 🫤 That said, Merry Christmas to you and FOSS SHOULD be fun!
    3
  7910. 13:28 insert "too damn high" meme
    3
  7911. Future hardware you say, like for example...... Mayhaps, a SteamDeck II?
    3
  7912. is this kind of kernel for embeded stuff?
    3
  7913.  @BrodieRobertson  A few weeks till apocalypse.
    3
  7914. i believe one reason was, the browser version doesn't support global shortcuts
    3
  7915. well they already disabled global themes now lol
    3
  7916. We don't know. You're not affected by this specific exploit of the backdoor probably. Check your xz version jic. Malicious code is malicious. No idea what else it might be doing.
    3
  7917. Love the video. I was trying to explain this to someone on DT's video yesterday but I'm not very articulate lol.
    3
  7918. the TLDR utility does the same thing and pulls the information from the same place as cheat.sh, the difference is that it has actual highlighting(which helps with readability) and it also caches the ones you've looked at before so you can have access to them even when you don't have an internet connection.
    3
  7919. sees thumbnail please don't kill me brodie
    3
  7920. Windows will become just another Linux distro. 😂
    3
  7921. Funny because I never knew this whilst using KDE for a while, because I literally just don't leave the terminal.
    3
  7922. It's publicly available news. What's there to be "stolen"? Not like everyone on the planet doesn't have access to the same, so why shouldn't anyone with an opinion on the matter be entitled to post a video?
    3
  7923. My new goal in life is find way to write out 07:44 as a reply to a bug report without getting shouted at.
    3
  7924. why would pistol whip need waydroid? its on steam vr, and the only android version is for quest. fun game 10/10 frog funni edit: oh. valve standalone headset. android. yea... makes sense. also neat how pistol whip is being tested since cloudhead games (pistol whip devs) made aperture hand lab :D
    3
  7925. I just started learning awesomewm on my arch machine. Don't have the technical know how at this point to jump through the hoops to keep X so full migrate to arch I guess?
    3
  7926. Hearing Brodie say "gratis" as a spanish person is sure a whiplash when you're not expecting it ahhaha. Good one though! That's how you say it.
    3
  7927. Wayland is still a mess. Wayland users hate this one fact.
    3
  7928. Nice, I didn't knew that markdown had so many useful stuff around it.
    3
  7929. Lol, congrats - you are now among the special many that techrights has gone after. This guy is a master of convincing himself that people say things they don't.
    3
  7930. Arch and Fedora for example dropped 32-bit/i686 years ago and noone cares. With Debian it is even easier, as it is not a rolling release, so nothing force you to update.
    3
  7931. woah 2.3k that was fast! congratz
    3
  7932. No no, incorrect, it isn't the French people invading his computer, it is the FR guys... You know those drifters with Front engine Rear wheel drive cars! They just converted File Roller to have the engine in the front!
    3
  7933. 3:23 Excuse me, what the f**k?
    3
  7934. A cool way to push the concept even further would be to find some scriptable radial menu that can send messages to the WM and be invoked with the mouse buttons. 🤔
    3
  7935. wasnt java supposed to be the cross platform panacea?
    3
  7936. “Blob” is an acronym, which stands for Binary Large OBject.
    3
  7937. IP protocol, USB bus
    3
  7938. UwUntu is the best distro, obviously
    3
  7939. This looks nice, but maybe a bit over kill for me. I still think NERDTree is enough. As of my system file manager, I use ranger.
    3
  7940. Wayland is not real. Wayland is a burger. - Brodie Robertson
    3
  7941. @Brodie - I have fully converted to spaceship prompt thanks to your video. It has worked out great. I wanted to check in with you on some functionality. I think I found a bug, but I wanted to see if you see the same issue. if you cd to a "~/.git" directory and perform any zsh command it shows an error "fatal: this operation must be run in a work tree". Can you confirm if you see that on your system as well? Thanks.
    3
  7942. I think the videos where you showcase tools tend to be longer because you go into the details of a lot of options. I would personally prefer watching a 10-12 minutes video showcasing the most interesting features, than a 18-20+ minutes video showing all the small details and options.
    3
  7943. BTW: I'm on Arch!😜 No, I won't let it die!!! NEVERRRRR!!!!:face-green-smiling:
    3
  7944. "Get in the Flatpak, Shinji. Or else Snap will have to do it."
    3
  7945. Was waiting the whole video for you to mention audacity hshahah
    3
  7946.  @BrodieRobertson  From what I remember it was called qwick I guess but they closed it down due to some backlash. For more information, check out Magnates media Documentary about Netflix on YouTube. Edit : Adding link https://youtu.be/UXZzyKTsBMw
    3
  7947. I'm looking forward to the next YAD video. Thanks 👏
    3
  7948. Do you have any interest in cleaning up ~/ like Luke has his? I see what he has, and I see what I have (similar to what you have) but I can't see a way to get from A->B without breaking my world. If this interests you, a video would be great.
    3
  7949. Stop uploading videos and do your homework 😏
    3
  7950. I'm using Hyprland with a nvidia gtx1050ti and I don't have any notable problem!
    3
  7951. is funny cuz is true.
    3
  7952. So... Brodie has finally switched to Plasma. 🤣🤣
    3
  7953. not HYPE but HYPR! HYPR!!! HYPR!!!! HYPR!!!!!!!
    3
  7954. This was truly one of the Brodie videos of all time
    3
  7955. Saw this video and decided to watch it for kicks, and it's hilarious how every single piece of feedback has now been implemented.
    3
  7956. 5:00 May, not March ;)
    3
  7957. Ubuntu was my first Linux distro back with 5.10, but now it seems like Canonical is in over their heads.
    3
  7958. Show us how to dispose of a pesky kangaroo, family friendly version, Ty.
    3
  7959. Brodie's arms are so yolked because of his gesticulations.
    3
  7960. GitHub making two factor mandatory... Woo
    3
  7961. Wayland in XWayland in Wayland?
    3
  7962. Neckbeard distros, that is a good term. We should use it more!
    3
  7963. I think that's just CoC
    3
  7964. I did not know underclocking was even a thing.
    3
  7965. You CAN write super safe code in c but it is considerably harder than in rust and kernel is something that shouldn't have any bugs at all. P.S. I am not low level dev so its not reliable opinion.
    3
  7966. 9:44 for a moment I thought my pipewire crashed lmao
    3
  7967. LINUX BAD
    3
  7968. Loving ur thumbnail game!
    3
  7969. There are so many applications that should ship as a flatpak rather than a PPA
    3
  7970. got april fooled on december.
    3
  7971. No worries, i dont have 10000 usd to lose.
    3
  7972. wikipedia does not need your money.
    3
  7973. You can't code in C without swearing
    3
  7974. select the whole file and then >>
    3
  7975. So that's why step bro rushed to the step sisters house looking for alcohol and some wipes, or maybe I'm on the wrong website again
    3
  7976. Can't tell you how many forums, threads and videos I have commented trying to find an answer for this. Playing with 1 monitor is good, adding the second dropped the HZ but no one could give me an answer. Thanks!
    3
  7977. Bro is AI, he hallucinates stuff
    3
  7978. The thumbnail was exactly me when I read the title
    3
  7979. South Africa when? Come on Valve ....
    3
  7980. Have you tried the native package management feature of vim8/neovim? Just git clone the plugin(vim calls them packages) into ~/.config/nvim/pack/pick-any-name-you-want/start/name-of-the-package and the plugin is automatically loaded up on VimEnter. You can replace 'start' with 'opt' and manually load the package with 'packadd name-of-the-package' - which can be used to dynamically load packages or to load a package before VimEnter is run. Pros: 1. If you keep your dotfiles in Git like I do, you can use git submodules to clone the packages and they will automatically be installed (no 2nd step!) every time you 'git clone my-dotfiles-repo --recurse-submodules -j$(nproc)'. The -j$(nproc) is the classic parallelization flag. 2. I use tmux, and I use a similar solution instead of TPM. The same command as before also installs my Tmux plugins. 3. You look cooler with a bunch of git clones running one after the other - and you learn some useful git tricks along the way! Cons: 1. It's more annoying to update your plugins - you need to run git pull each plugin, or if you use a dotfiles git repo, you need to run 'git pull --recurse-submodules -j$(nproc)' - and then commit the changes (since submodules track the exact commit you clone to ensure stability). 2. You need to be careful about cloning or deleting while in a submodule. Always use 'Git submodules add', to install a new package, 'Git mv' to move the packages between 'start' and 'opt' or anywhere else, and 'Git rm' when removing plugins to prevent weirdness. 3. You need to code up the fancier features yourself - lazy-loading, custom runtimepaths, etc...
    3
  7981. Default cube strikes back
    3
  7982. Brodie should have done a 'Japanese man apologising' meme style apology. Disappointed and unsubscribing
    3
  7983. Love your content :)
    3
  7984. Bring in the 9 year old army! (they are now 19 though).
    3
  7985. 1:47 #savetf2 To anyone that sees this, all help is appreciated.
    3
  7986. People in oppressive regimes rely on cryptocurrencies to get money outside their country (see China).
    3
  7987. Hello! Ive known about your channel for a long time but I just started watching your videos yesterday. I really appreciate your critical and fair looks at topics, including controversial topics. Keep up the great work!
    3
  7988. I can run mistral-7b locally with ollama why would I need a browser extension to have Mozilla do it for me? Day infinity +1 of asking Mozilla to just focus on Firefox please
    3
  7989. "It just works" ... and now I have Tod Howard flashbacks. Thanks for that Brodie.
    3
  7990. Valid points. Long time KDE & WM user here, Especially those accent colors on active windows would be great. Running it on Arch, for my use cases it is rock solid already. I installed Kate, Dolphin and Konsole and that pulled in a lot (and left a lot out ;-). Tiling implemented (as an option) like in Pop would be great, but I'd personally want it to float. Otherwise I go the Sway/Hypr/dwm way. Keep them coming! Looking forward to your adventures ;-)
    3
  7991. Rolling releases can be usable without being Arch, just look at how Debian has done it for decades with Sid.
    3
  7992. Dear Brodie, please use the new plasma 6 wallpaper
    3
  7993. I'm sorry your bottle got squished </3
    3
  7994. A great way to speed up FZF is to change its default search command from 'find' to 'fd', which is a replacement of 'find' that let's you define .gitignore-like files to ignore certain directories. That way you can quickly search through your home directory without garbage like cache files slowing you down. Works both in and outside Vim.
    3
  7995. Hibernation isn't a good thing with SSD drives I believe, as it shortens the life of the SSD drive
    3
  7996. Birds are not real!
    3
  7997. 'patch -p1 <' and git will always be the best plugin manager. Also helps with keeping familiar with git
    3
  7998. RIP audio around 11:00
    3
  7999.  @BrodieRobertson  You can use xclip -selection clipboard -t image/png -i path/to/image.png, but you need to explicitly tell it the filetype (meaning you'd have to replace type/png with type/jpg for a jpeg, etc) so you'd also need to pull that from the file extension.You can then paste the image into whatever directly from your clipboard. I have a key bound to this in sxiv since it's most useful with pictures and I'd like to see what I'm copying.
    3
  8000. one time i installed kdenlive on pop os it overwrited my pop os icons with breeze icons than i search on the internet for pop os icons i found a github page and installed it somehow it broke my entire system than i said i am never going to use kdelive ever again but i install it once more on kde and it was a great video editor yes i also have an love hate relationship with kdenlive
    3
  8001. I say use what works for you. Its being inconsistent with your stance that originally bothered people, but now messing with people who stray from FOSS has become a meme. Teamviewer to help friends and family is my guilty pleasure.
    3
  8002. A small, one-time fee of $1000/year for features that we did not make and that you can get for free elsewhere!
    3
  8003. Sexy bedroom.
    3
  8004. Brodie, my friend, you are one of the best in YouTube, about Linux, and specially Arch Linux, I remember you were the first talking about the repos change, in "no repos were harmed today" , hope you do more videos about Arch!
    3
  8005. great video Robeardson
    3
  8006. ​ @BrodieRobertson text 2: binary boogaloo
    3
  8007. 10:50 Actually you are able to get full image previews working in lf, it works but there are some minor issues as of now. Check out for yourself at my repo at github.com/cirala/lfimg
    3
  8008. source mage has windowmaker in official repositories and sorcerer had it too
    3
  8009. Is it faster just because it's chromium based? Like would ungoogled chromium be just as fast? Also very cool hearing about this bookmenu thing you've done. I gotta check that out.
    3
  8010. everything is personal preference, but I like maximizing everything and alt+tab or cmd+tab/cmd+` to switch
    3
  8011. wii phone
    3
  8012. i would've never tried single click to open if it wasn't default in plasma 5
    3
  8013. I agree, time synchronization is a pain.
    3
  8014. interesting video! Just a not very related question: from where do you get your wallpapers?
    3
  8015. you should start doing merch with "Wayland is like a burger " !
    3
  8016. I didn't realize Hurd was still around, they've been working on it for 25 years.
    3
  8017. the letter a is a good example. There is a letter that looks like an a but it is not. It has one tiny difference and most people would never notice it. It may be useful in passwords to fool people who may be trying to write them down or something because they might not realize what it really is.
    3
  8018. I switched from windows to linux. I use Arch on my desktop and linux mint on my laptop.
    3
  8019.  @BrodieRobertson  I need it for stable os on college laptop and yep I want something easy to setup with a pretty good repo base. I tried debian but it does not have a vast repo base like ubuntu.
    3
  8020. I miss the days if you want multiplayer, you'll need to install separate service (no strings attached), otherwise you just play single player campaigns :).
    3
  8021. Slackware was my first. You never forget your first. I recall ganging up with a few mates to share the download duties. With Canberra's shit internet at the time, it still took far too long. Well worth the wait though.
    3
  8022. I even remember Star office!
    3
  8023. Apple Neural Engine enters the chat.
    3
  8024. Should've used Davinci Resolve and not Kdenlive 😂
    3
  8025. Did you watch the video? This is specifically in contrast to the Ubuntu/Canonical proposal.
    3
  8026. Those apps are blasphemous! Anyone wanting to work in the terminal that much should not be cheating with dragon drop apps. Use that keyboard, and leave the mouse for gui apps! 😡 ( I'm just playing ) But seriously those are interesting tools, even though I'll probably never use them.
    3
  8027. I was 17 in 1988... get off my lawn!
    3
  8028. Nice video!👍 Is it possible to configure st to show ligatures? I would like to use Fira Code font and see it's ligatures (it makes my dev life a lot easier). Is there some argument I would need to put in this st file that would make ligatures possible? Thanks in advance, Iggy
    3
  8029. Had you waited until after watching the video you would have known Brodie actually defends Manjaro against old drama in this video.
    3
  8030. I remember pitching the name Sericea for the fedora sway devs at fabio's post. I dislike the trend of "blue rock name" those atomic spins have bc like you pointed out, outside of Kinoite, there is no thought process after their names. "Sodalite" has no connection with pantheon nor sway nor mate nor anything. It wouldnt matter to the end user. At least the names Kino and Sericea have some connection with their respective de/wm , however contrived it may be. I agree with the notion that there should be a standard as it was mentioned in the fedora forum. Just like Fedora Gnome is called Workstation and the others are called Spins, They could set their inmutable versions as Fedora Silverblue and the rest as Atomics. The current names for the variants are fun but indeed meaningless for many. Only Silverblue benefited from renaming itself so it should remain, axe the rest.
    3
  8031. "Here is one case, that probably definitely happened." ~ by probably definitely Brodie Robertson ~ 7:32
    3
  8032. I was reading the comments about sudo being rewritten in rust over on Hacker News. It's hilarious. A whole bunch of screaming about... How dare you write it in a language that I don't approve of! Why did you not write in in Spark? Spark is more secure than rust! Rust has too many dependencies! On and on and on. 🤣 Not one of them just said, "Here you go. I wrote it in Spark for you."
    3
  8033. Used brave to view this video haha I fell for the meme... It is faster, I noticed it too, probably because so much of the ads and scripts are blocked, I totally agree with you, Google can redefine the web at will =(. To put simply, Widevine is the thing that allows the browser to play DRM (digital rights management) content, for instance, watching a movie in Netflix Besides DWM, I also use KDE because I like the project and I know one of the main devs ... in plasma, I don't have the brave icon, so I cannot give you any info about "being an Arch thing"🤔
    3
  8034. That thumbnail is just hilarious, with Linus as the devil and Luke as the holy angel XD
    3
  8035. Wow, that's absolutely awesome news, my number 1 complaint about Wayland is going away <3
    3
  8036. I knew what value it was without remembering the name of it. Caused so many crashes with Hogwarts Legacy.
    3
  8037. I'm one of those who haven't grasped what the whole concept of immutable is all about. While it's something for me to eventually look into, it's not important for me right now... I am glad that Fedora is going through this rebranding though. 🙂
    3
  8038. Insert the alpine linux copypasta here
    3
  8039. Good developers, bad lawyers and pig managers working together for rust foundation.
    3
  8040. Have you tried pass?
    3
  8041. I haven’t even ever heard of ROCm. I’ve worked with CUDA a bunch of times before. I think that’s a sign.
    3
  8042. ROCm isn't actually that bad. It's the documentation that's truly atrocious
    3
  8043. As someone who uses mercurial I don't appreciate the thumbnail
    3
  8044. 3:24 that screenshot though 💀👌
    3
  8045. Follow for follow? What is this? YouTube in 2010?
    3
  8046. I do recommend checking out nixOS. Even if it's just for the nix package manager which works on any distro. A friend of mine at uni uses it and we are also using it for our programming project management which works really well. It basically makes it just work on anyone's system as long as they have nix installed through the concept of the isolated nix shell. It is a bit involved to get into it though but it's certainly unique with some really cool ideas
    3
  8047. Just want to mention binding Control f to open NerdTree you are overwriting page forward. Correct me if im wrong ^^
    3
  8048. have you tried blender? it's big, but it has a quite 'mature' video editor onboard!
    3
  8049. the vulnerability comes from a feature added in 5.8 or something like that so it makes sense the versions before that wouldn't be affected
    3
  8050. I had no problem with this thanks to endeavor os' post on their web, and i got to that post thatnks to somebeody in reddit lol
    3
  8051. ​ @BrodieRobertson  You mean mandrake linux ;ˆ) In all seriousness it was probably the most common distribution to see bundled on magazines or distributed with free cds, then it just disappeared along with its derivations like PCLinuxOS, Mandriva, etc. I didn't have much contact with linux back then so I don't know what it was like and why it got phased out by ubanto
    3
  8052. Silence witch! I don't wish to use Wayland anymore, I just want to be happy.
    3
  8053. If done right, im not against it.
    3
  8054. I thought I was the only one who remembered those images, glad I was not.
    3
  8055. I'm pretty sure Bengt is a Swedish first name.
    3
  8056. 8:26 you can use grimblast for that, it’s a script in the hyprland’s “contrib” repo, very nice, and freezes the screen and all It does that by somehow running the color picker made by the hyprland author, but doesn’t actually pick colors, just freezes the screen for grim to capture it
    3
  8057.  @BrodieRobertson  Since 3.8 the Linux kernel itself has dropped support for the 386. Only 486 and higher are supported these days. As for Debian, recent versions need a 686.
    3
  8058. Abandonware only exists in proprietaty garbage land
    3
  8059. MX Ergo is lovely, I've got like 3 of them for different places I compute - buttons wear out after a few years due to insufficient wetting voltage, but that's easy enough to fix and isn't unique to Logitech.
    3
  8060. Yay all day Batery life on a light arm laptop a used mac prety great.
    3
  8061. So you are saying Artem S. Tashkinov should run?
    3
  8062. This is what waypipe does
    3
  8063. My idea is that all the structure is make with shell so switch to python would be a big surce of problems. After that we are talking about python one of the slowest languages that is out there so I don't think would be a good utility to control a all operative system
    3
  8064. These windows users are so dang entitled. eye roll
    3
  8065. [starts twerking]
    3
  8066. While I agree with you that in retrospect those CPUs were flawed, that's the problem, "in retrospect". As an engineer, when I design something that's within the design parameters, I do that by the knowledge that is available at the time, and if something is proven to have been wrong in the future, I can't be held liable since I followed all the standards at the time. I would, however, be expected to learn from those changes in the standards, and follow the latest recommendations in the future. It would be one thing if it was known that speculative execution done wrong could be a security problem, however if that was not a known thing, I can understand why it was not concidered
    3
  8067. Just started vim recently, I feel that this will potentially be essential in me enjoying vim
    3
  8068. I have two 10-series cards, this is both cool and disappointing. But I understand why I guess.
    3
  8069. Cool necklace fam
    3
  8070. Still having those Ubuntu 12 & Ubuntu 14 DVDs I got with magazines. I only downloaded Linux when I updated to Ubuntu 16
    3
  8071. I was able to build it with the nightly rust compiler. Thanks for the video.
    3
  8072. It's not about making it inconvenient, it's about not having dedicated systems solely for making specifically that more convenient. Like, it's linux. If you have a filesystem you can install non-free software. If you have a special non-free software installation helper, then in practice it's an endorsement of proprietary software as a concept. Granted, in the case of... well, reality, it's an endorsement you're forced to make if you want your computer to actually work, which is exactly the problem.
    3
  8073. Are they going to end support for my teapot with a 418 processor?
    3
  8074. We had Java as well, and there the teacher actually tought us the command line first, and then basically said "I'll use eclipse for now on, you use whatever you want"
    3
  8075. Speaking of monitor configurations, as a new to Wayland user I have to say I am surprised by how well it handels multimonitor support.
    3
  8076. Haha dwl is the best so I think you got that wrong.
    3
  8077. Oh nice, yelling actually won this time. About the android side, i'm a bit worried it could affect Youtube Revanced
    3
  8078. "C can be safe!" No bud. That's not memory safe. Thats developer practices. Youre either memory safe or youre not. A language isn't memory safe just because a dev is able to write safe code, a language is safe when the language forces the dev to write safe code under normal use.
    3
  8079. It needs an option to cowsay that inspirational quote or it's useless
    3
  8080. Is the team behind Systemd known for being uncooperative or something? I don't really see any arguments against run0 itself but rather people are arguing against Systemd. As I understand it run0 is an improvement, no? Although "sudo" is a way better term compared to run0. If someone could explain I would really appreciate it.
    3
  8081. The zoom classes in not in india. We yse google class room and meet. We use linux in my friend group. Security is first.
    3
  8082. ahh, i assumed something was wrong with my system as my password was failing, thanks for the video
    3
  8083. Am I the only one who watches Lunduke and Luke?
    3
  8084. Loojs like its coming along quite well. I should try it again soon.
    3
  8085. I still play minetest with my kids :yougotthis:
    3
  8086. If I understand correctly, X11 allowed any program to get any keyboard or input event regardless of whether the window is focused, which isn't very ideal as it makes keylogging and such trivial. Wayland is more restrictive and programs can't tell if a key is being pressed or not unless it's focused. It was decided that global shortcuts shouldn't be part of the Wayland standard itself. Rather, it'll be a flatpak portal in the same way Wayland screensharing and such works.
    3
  8087. Friendly reminder that you don’t own any of your games on Steam. You agreed to it on the EULA. If you have a problem with this, buy everything on physical media for as long as you can.
    3
  8088. This channel is very educational
    3
  8089. Best outro
    3
  8090.  @BrodieRobertson time for me to get that printer board. Because I have the sudden urge to port Doom to it
    3
  8091. Brodie you spelled Santa wrong in the description
    3
  8092. I've personally been looking at linux because I want to start building a pc and I don't feel the need to pay for windows when Linux is free. Gaming has gotten better on Linux apparently, and I'm willing to learn something new.
    3
  8093. I didn't quite get what this was about initially but once you demonstrated it I was pretty much sold. That seems like an absolute great plugin to have esp since I tend to struggle a bit with effective f and t usage which is also why I am running vim-hardtime at the moment in order to learn it. Now one other commenter mentioned vim-sneak and from looking at that it also seems pretty handy in it's own way and now their github links to a few other similar projects and I am afraid that I am about to fall down a whole nother rabbit whole. I think for now I will stick to this since it just nicely extends vanilla vim usage. Also on a side note: if you don't want to open a new vim instance in order to run PlugInstall you can just source the config file from within vim and then run it. The quickest way to do this is `:so %`. Not something necessary but maybe nice to know. Also when jumping to the second or nth occurence of a letter you can use 2f or nf respectively instead of hammering ; This does not really make a difference when just navigating around but when trying to stick with the vim mantra of atomic and repeatable operations it comes in very handy. Example: delete up until the second comma would be 2t, which is now repeatable with . While t,; would not be
    3
  8094. what exactly is the thing we are talking about? an xilinx fpga?
    3
  8095. if you search online you can find regex that'll match URLs specifically. It should make the URL bookmarks more reliable
    3
  8096. title has a typo - contoversial instead of controversial
    3
  8097. The problem is it can break shell scripts like launchers and installers meant to be run by users that aren't expected to examine or comprehend the script in detail before running it and expecting the script to work out of the box. And there's... literally no drawback to keeping it as-is. All this change does is make extra work for literally every Linux distro downstream that uses grep, whose maintainers are likely to first hear about this change through users reporting scripts being broken and then they need to make their aliases and push it out as an update. And then deal with bug reports of this being broken for a few more month from users who don't update their system until there's a problem they can see.
    3
  8098. I don't have any problems with hsplit/vsplit in vim. It probably interacts badly with one of your plugins, and that is one reason I prefer built-in stuff over plugins. I also edit my sessions by hand after creating them, and save them in the root of my project folders. cd Project; vim -S session
    3
  8099. I figure I might as well stay in the coc.nvim ecosystem, so I use coc-explorer (and more commonly coc-lists) for file finding.
    3
  8100. I've bought them in the past when I was on very limited bandwidth connections.
    3
  8101. 2:37 how can it predate something used to create universe?? check your facts Brodie
    3
  8102. I love MPV.
    3
  8103. Soon brodie is going to have W shaped wrinkles between his eyebrows
    3
  8104. Love the new room Brodie!
    3
  8105. Had your netrw setup for a little bit and it was nice. I just switched to coc-explorer since I already use coc. Check it out, it integrates nerd-fonts and git info (a ton more too). I also just added this floating Lf implementation: https://github.com/haorenW1025/floatLf-nvim
    3
  8106. I want to donate, But my money almost costs less than its paper :') But I can contribute my time instead! Except... Mine isn't that valuable to the project either 😩 Let's at least keep up the interaction (⁠ ⁠T⁠_⁠T⁠)⁠＼⁠(⁠^⁠-⁠^⁠ ⁠)
    3
  8107. UNIX-HATERS Handbook. Learn it, love it, quote it appropriately
    3
  8108. as a self-identified embodiment of chaos, i love seeing projects like this.
    3
  8109. lol. <3 your hacky work around.
    3
  8110. Wow, I wondered why some xorg packages on arch were named xf86-yadayada, but this drama might be the reason. So funny!
    3
  8111. Spot on. Unity was amazing, but it required Ubuntu’s patched versions of Gnome libraries. The rewrite into Qt was supposed to change that, but Ubuntu messed up by also tying that rewrite into Mir. Ironically, Mir is still around and is a great looking Wayland compositor, so Unity could have still existed if Ubuntu didn’t drop it.
    3
  8112. One word: JetBrains
    3
  8113. Think you should make an official series out of this and put it into a playlist.
    3
  8114. ngl I actually don't remember saying that to Swirlz, but... glad 2021 me absolutely called it. Though, I probably meant it as an inevitability on the virtue that X11 will die someday so Cinnamon either has to go Wayland or basically die when that happens. Also, if I had a nickle for every time Feren OS got mentioned in the video... (seriously, how did this video end up mentioning Feren OS of all things as much as it did??)
    3
  8115. Dang Brodie, that hair grows fast. As for the LURE, I like the idea. I feel like it's a practical solution. As for my own impractical idea on how to go about making a more portable package format would be to come up with a base target platform, like LFS before customizing it, and building packages against that. Come up with a target install folder and then anyone that uses it could have it beside their own system or distros could be based off of it. Like I said, my idea is impractical, but I can dream.
    3
  8116. I just call it the systemd os
    3
  8117. that thumbnail is super cursed, I love it
    3
  8118. I like turtles
    3
  8119. This argument has been raging since the 90s when I started using Slackware (a Linux OS 🤣) ... it's tired and old. The Linux community is it's own worst enemy and my graybeared old ass just laughs at it today. heh.
    3
  8120. I use Gentoo Btw.
    3
  8121. I know a lot of people like to shit on the idea that "unused ram is wasted ram" but I think in this case this is the perfect opportunity to use some of that wasted ram :P.
    3
  8122. looks like salman has a new swallowing script that is in fact WM-agnostic: https://github.com/salman-abedin/devour
    3
  8123. The cherry stream tkl is amazing for such a basic keyboard. Super stable keys, hope then make one with a back light soon.
    3
  8124. Gyro, capacitive stick tops, touchpads, and yes the back buttons even if they're not your kind of thing These all come in real handy as a power user, e.g. if you want to get the most out of this gaming device for desktop tasks as well
    3
  8125. keyboards with no numberpad/tenkey pad........wtf is wrong with today's youth?
    3
  8126. Glibc don’t care. Glibc doesn’t give a shit. Let the user space burn, it weeds out the weak code so the strong one can flourish
    3
  8127. Nice, you finally reached 1k subs! :p If you still wanna hear some feedback from me, you could get a more minimalist intro, I sometimes watch you before sleep to think about the concept tomorrow, and that intro really throws me off lol Otherwise keep up the good stuff, the video ideas are great!
    3
  8128. the patch-ability of ST allows for pretty insane/questionable features though: https://github.com/axiros/suckless-add-ons ;-)
    3
  8129. Time zones exist :P
    3
  8130. Great video, I wish I came across something like this when I was a noob. This video would really benefit from some graphics though.
    3
  8131. Yep. Definitely my favorite thumbnail till date.
    3
  8132. I use arch and I'm first
    3
  8133. It's a poor state of RH's PR department for not forseeing how it is going to go down. Didn't they learn nothing from the Systemd-apocalypse with people screeching at them misconception after misconception?
    3
  8134. gpm works with my Bluetooth mouse
    3
  8135. Ty bro. save my life. I have a 60% kb that I love, and I hate to change keys layout every god damn time I have to press the Fkeys!!!
    3
  8136. One thing to note is that the "double click" finger movement is actually quite unnatural for someone who has not used a mouse before. If you don't believe me, try double clicking with your off hand and you'll feel how awkward it is.
    3
  8137. This is bloat, obviously should you just use an abacus. 🧮
    3
  8138. I DID THIS
    3
  8139. You forgot the most exciting Wayland news that Wayland support has come to Cinnamon and MATE. The worse news is I no longer have an excuse to not use Wayland :(
    3
  8140. Classic Brodie W
    3
  8141. "What's a video game" 🤣
    3
  8142. Just ran `pacman -Q | wc -l`. Got 2587. 1880 is junior numbers Brodie, junior numbers. Don't worry, my system is still silky smooth. Turns out, modern hardware is pretty powerful when all software actually behave themselves (cough cough Windows cough cough).
    3
  8143. i used to play strike force heroes 2 hacked because i have a skill issue. also city siege 3, 4 and sniper. oh, and legend of the void 2, also known as one of the very few turn-based games i ever enjoyed. all of them hacked of course, i won't let my skill issue ruin my fun.
    3
  8144. Don't tell Brodie what Suse done latley ;)
    3
  8145. dumpster fires continue to burn even when you momentarily look away
    3
  8146. SDDM 0.20. I think I'm dreaming...
    3
  8147. I didnt know about having any window as a tab
    3
  8148. I have never had anger issues. But if this would had happen to me I probably would have killed someone, most likely myself :) Really tough to lose such a great cpu, especially when it is one's own fault. But the good thing is, you managed to keep calm and learn from it. Thx for sharing!
    3
  8149. i mean, if it works - why switch from it? i stay with gentoo because it has some packages arch lacks, that are officially maintained. i go to arch now and then - especially on laptops - but on desktops it's gentoo for me. many things i need from arch are in AUR and sometimes fail to work.
    3
  8150. You know what would be great? A subreddit called r/stonedbugtracker
    3
  8151. Do you actually need to sing up to LKLM to contribute? I just sending your patches and replying to feedback is sufficient… But yeah. If you want to get other threads, LKML has a huge volume
    3
  8152. Since I'm using Neovim I began to use a lot the lua support to write custom plugins/functions.
    3
  8153. Definitely learned something new. My Linux/Unix history is poor.
    3
  8154. I like how you said "pop_os" and automatic subtitles showed "poo"
    3
  8155. Hi Brodie! I'm pretty new to Linux in general and I find your videos really helpful, so THANKS! I wanted to know, how and where are sourcing the spaceship theme if you're not using oh-my-zsh? I see in your .zshrc file that you are setting the parameters for the theme but not sourcing it.
    3
  8156. Anyone else watched like half of video without hearing anything? LMAO
    3
  8157. You missed to include the poll of your community. :(
    3
  8158. We seriously need to be able to get window position and to set window position in wayland. This is one of my only issue with it. Why would we consciously prevent apps from doing this?
    3
  8159. Please stop. I have updated my arch system 3 times in the last week. I have a arch system.
    3
  8160. The description has a typo in it, "Stallma"
    3
  8161. bloat bloat bloat bloat
    3
  8162. MetaPC probably has the strongest case but even so I think unless Facebook did something like prebuilt computers it would probably be difficult for them to get a case. I'm pretty sure the 20 million thing is probably partly a joke as well. That being said if they are serious it would be very funny if they got paid. Solid vid
    3
  8163. I LOVE HYPRLAND
    3
  8164. lmao, Microsoft's official marketing would disagree with you :p
    3
  8165. Dude!!!! Its live everytime i look for something, you'd already made a video about that. Keep it up buddy!
    3
  8166. Ideal website
    3
  8167. Yes please lore video like xorg
    3
  8168. Since you're using zsh, you could use the environment variable "$TTY" instead of execing "$(tty}". Much faster to do it that way, not that it's humanly possible to notice the difference.
    3
  8169. I am fine with being on the bottom -- Brodie Robertson
    3
  8170. Since I'm a truck driver and have driven over two-and-a-half million miles.... I think I have graduated to where I can drive a Bugatti.... Now trying to talk my husband into that that's a different story...
    3
  8171. libre office is based
    3
  8172. I use this to look at non-lude anime pictures
    3
  8173. Okay
    3
  8174. Me
    3
  8175. We use svn. Branching in svn is a complete mess. Things get really messy when switching between branches. I stick to git on my home projects, straight forward and easy. Everything is names appropriately
    3
  8176. Riot is doing the same thing, dropping support for those windows versions for league in february next year
    3
  8177. Shouldn't it be "Too"?
    3
  8178. I used KDE 4.0 once..... Once!
    3
  8179. Donating is important. These days everyone just wants sh*t for free, so we pay with our data and with ads. Shifting the culture to a donation-based approach (or even a paid approach for a closed-source app!) is better.
    3
  8180. NVIDIA should just fix their stuff. It's as easy as that.
    3
  8181. It is the ghost of windows past coming back to haunt you :p
    3
  8182. Great video brodie, goes in depth about this
    3
  8183. Ouch Restore points disabled 😂
    3
  8184. Thanks for including the links, top stuff 👍🙏
    3
  8185. Barely tried a handful. I like Nemo because of it's pinning feature, and built-in terminal, although $mod+Enter in i3 is faster for getting to a prompt since I've found no keyboard shortcut to enable that.
    3
  8186. There is now an AUR patch that supports ligatures for alacritty: alacritty-ligatures. I've just tried it out with Victor Mono, works great! Because of the GPU acceleration, the completion to ligature format is near-instant. It's great, you should try it!
    3
  8187. You've got a little editing issue at 7:34, you forgot to cut one of the clips mentionning playerctl Apart from that great video, i usually just lurk without leaving a comment but this one i can really agree with !
    3
  8188. Rip me
    3
  8189. I'm excited for the inevitable electron operating system. Why would I need to type check my systems code??
    3
  8190. Here it is...
    3
  8191. the switch takes like 15 minutes.
    3
  8192. I think you should go over how to find manuals for commands, as you mention about them, but do not go into details. I am not new to Linux, so I don't need to know. But as you are targeting new users, it may be worth going over. Maybe also explain about how to discover commands, and the `whatis` command to discover what it does.
    3
  8193. I had the displeasure of trying to install centos on an actual 32bit CPU (atom) and discovered that most distros require PAE support even when the os is "32bit"
    3
  8194. ​ @ardvan  how does enforcing the license terms hurt the community?
    3
  8195. monki shirt
    3
  8196. I realized today they git plugin is nothing but a bunch of abstracted aliases, and then your video appears on recommendations. It's a signal of the computer gods that oh my zsh needs to be thrown in the trash
    3
  8197. hey how can I show files in terminal like that? with icons
    3
  8198. If you have a slow internet connection, automatic updates are not an option. I do manual updates about once a month.
    3
  8199. Just stop using social media guys even if it’s federated twitter it’s still BS
    3
  8200. it's too sad that torvalds died from LiGNUx. Who the hell is torvalds? LiGNUx! **disintegrates
    3
  8201. What do you think about Linus Tech Tips "Linux is better" video?
    3
  8202. 6:11 WhAt'S a CoMpUtEr?
    3
  8203. I'll just keep using vesktop
    3
  8204. I still have the installer for StarOffice 5 archived on my file server...
    3
  8205. brodie is a big wheel wayland-shill
    3
  8206. I've been messing with VR on Linux for a bit now it's jank but works. Would love to help out on 1 of these projects @ somepoint
    3
  8207. I hope next time they change the style they use comic sans
    3
  8208. Investing in arch linux now should be in every wise individuals list, in some months time you'll be ecstatic with the decision you made today.
    3
  8209. I saw that post shared on Twitter holy shit fest, a lot of demands, accusations from normal users and self proclaimed "developers"
    3
  8210. This is shit that being an Arch user will never get 😂
    3
  8211. Clippy is just another victim of Microshaft~~
    3
  8212. Wayland WAS the future... But at the end of Brodie's video he deleted Wayland, so it is no more, thus no longer the future.
    3
  8213. And a day later the 69666-triangle bunny is here!
    3
  8214. thanks yall
    3
  8215. Toolkit should be mentioned in the correct metadata field, that is not the summary. You can also mention it in the description. Summary length is not the same as name length. Not sure why you would think that.
    3
  8216. wget the script then read the script then execute it. people who do this piping into bash thing are just crazy.
    3
  8217. My problem with many to-do lists it's if it doesn't reminds me of itself - I just gonna forget it exist for semester Also sync with the phone is IMO must - have feature Without all of that "todo list app" is just notepad with extra steps. Those particular one I think replaceable with vim opening notes folder, + NerdTree if you want all notes on the side. Folding is a thing in vim (though probably need a plugin to do this cool way without brackets) If showed App don't use dates to notify you about something - it's practically extra substring If something not exactly covered by vim - pretty sure there is plugin for that
    3
  8218. You've just reminded me that I need to write a man page... for literally every program I've written. Oops.
    3
  8219. Since dragon is a GUI program, there wouldn’t be any problems with using something like dmenu or [thinglaunch][1] for the prompt of your download script, but it would remove the nasty big terminal window, so ... why don’t you? [1]: git://bitreich.org/thinglaunch
    3
  8220. counting the days till pointer warp protocol gets merged
    3
  8221. Becuase people want stuff to jUsT wOrK but Nvidia stops that, because Nvidia has the vast majority of dGPUs on laptops.
    3
  8222. Currently running AUR hyprland on minimal ARCH.
    3
  8223. Piracy Is not a victimless crime, you can face up to life in prison. DO NOT PIRATE!!!
    3
  8224. You can change the window shadow intensity and color in the Breeze window decoration settings, though that also changes the shadows around other windows to a lesser degree. You can also choose a color scheme theme that makes focused and unfocused titlebar different colors, but it may not be a preset, and I think the advanced color customization menu is complicated and kind of broken? I personally replaced my Breeze with the Klassy fork which gives more customization for these things, e.g. extra border, specify focused/unfocused outline/shadow colors and a lot more
    3
  8225. A 1060 can put out a lot of frames at 1080p with competitive settings. Thanks for this information, I was trying to game on wayland but got horrible stuttering so I have another thing to test
    3
  8226. I downloaded this half-way through your video, if it works it will be a godsend. Thanks for pointing this piece of software out to us! :) :)
    3
  8227. Hi, are you a Linux Amish person? You have a beard that tells that story.
    3
  8228. First🎉
    3
  8229. thats only for the things that are implemented in the portals, not in the wayland protocol extensions (which is the majority of functionality under wayland).
    3
  8230. can you please do a video explaining all the vim plugins you use?
    3
  8231. The early mockups are my new favorite piece of lost media
    3
  8232. best thumbnail 😂👌
    3
  8233. Niccolo failed to mention why it was a success story of Linux
    3
  8234. I figure using the compositor is actually better for performance since it does the transparency with a shader rather than on the cpu.
    3
  8235.  @BrodieRobertson  Maybe I got the model slightly wrong but it definitely had a much higher resolution screen than that - I am tempted to say as high as 1440p but obviously I don't have the Macbook now.
    3
  8236. Except this isn't about Linux dropping older hardware, its about one single distro looking into if there would be any benefit in doing so. Even if all major distros made this change default you could guarantee someone would maintain a legacy build (such as Xubuntu) or other distros designed to support older hardware.
    3
  8237. Brodie, nice video. I use the vim-pandoc plugin, https://github.com/vim-pandoc/vim-pandoc which is similar to the script you use. It has a few extra bells and whistles such as bibliographical support.
    3
  8238. The video brought back a lot of memories. Mapscii is a great remake of the the old asci maps. Back in the days of BBSes, telnet servers, Gopher servers and 300-2400 baud modems, there was a University server that created an ASCII map of the world very much like Mapscii in appearance and fuction. Pre-WWW was a land of text so maps were ASCII as was most everything else.
    3
  8239. Brodie, Phoronix and LWN is how I keep up with kernel development these days and pretty happy with it.
    3
  8240. excuse. I was reading part 1 of the holloween docs at the same time you posted this. rude.
    3
  8241. FRIEREN!!!! ❤
    3
  8242. 0:15 At the very least someone had to be high as a kite to think of that last one. (Probably many of the others too)
    3
  8243. Hey Brodie! Why are you copying DT? Because if you didn't know, he invented QnA videos
    3
  8244. cuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuube
    3
  8245. Wayland! 😎
    3
  8246. A server can also detect if someone is piping curl into bash and give them a different payload knowing it won't be checked before it's run. I'm not sure if youtube will let me post the link but you can find it searching for: idontplaydarts Detecting the use of "curl | bash" server side
    3
  8247. exactly the information I was looking for! thanks for the video Brodie :D
    3
  8248. "Our beloved Red Hat Linux" I see what you did there 😄
    3
  8249.  @BrodieRobertson  The missing syntax highlighting "set ft=dosini" enables it temporary and "; vim: ft=dosini" enables it via modeline.
    3
  8250. Lmao, cmatrix + my borderless tty is my "screenlock"
    3
  8251. Since you have taken a look at distrobox, why not also take a look at bedrock linux?
    3
  8252. You could do a reivew of Flameshot a great screenshot annotation tool, you can easily take a screenshot and add arrows, text etc to it. There are a bunch of other features too. It's in the arch repos.
    3
  8253. Window tabs are really exciting to me! It seems like the exact thing I want out of my workflow: moving two instances of the same application to different groups so that I can cycle either between windows depending on topic or through tabs depending on task
    3
  8254. You just gotta flex your arch install like it’s a Bugatti and say water funny and you got it.
    3
  8255. If Fedora 40 ships with KDE Plasma 6, X11 is already gone I believe, since it is Wayland only.
    3
  8256. I really like fugitive.vim. But this seems neat as a standalone tool.
    3
  8257. It doesn't at all. Fedora is supported by RedHat, but it's a community distro. It is unaffected by this change.
    3
  8258. 👀
    3
  8259. XFCE deserves more love!
    3
  8260. im a bit late to this video but its nice to find out why roblox suddenly stopped working for me
    3
  8261. ​ @BrodieRobertson  Yeah, clearly even @FOREST10PL here knows that. As I implied in my comments on the comment you pinned: Saying underwatting would get complaints & saying "power limiting" in place of "undervolting" would sound weird [to me] & wouldn't be what people are colloquially expecting to hear. (P.S. -I'm about to edit my comment you replied with a '?' to; after thinking about it I've changed my mind slightly.)
    3
  8262. Man, what a fun topic to research😂 Fucking love it!
    3
  8263. I plan on buying an external ssd this Black Friday, my Fedora installation is fucked up and I have nowhere to back my data before reinstalling
    3
  8264. it still doesn't let me scale in inches. therefore its wrong. #MURICA /s
    3
  8265. Hey mate! I recently discovered your channel and I LOVE it! Hope you keep making these amazing videos and keep my linux experience interesting! Also please remind us to like your videos because I really want to like every single one of them but I forget sometimes. Thank You for Existing!
    3
  8266. I've been waiting for a cli calc. Score!
    3
  8267. iirc ryujinx does this
    3
  8268. asesprite does that too
    3
  8269. I would like to see reviews of other mobile linux OS's
    3
  8270. FreeBSD Daily Drive Challenge. Come on. Nothing permanent, just for the meme.
    3
  8271. Bro took learn from mistakes too far, now we have to learn the specifications of 6.02 × 10^23 configuration files
    3
  8272. remapped meta + T to spawn a terminal so I never seen that menu lol but the more Brodie talks about tiling, the more I feel like I've been missing on tiling my whole life, I constantly push windows in halves or corners with meta + up,left,right,down
    3
  8273. Policies are more like suggestions 😂
    3
  8274. Never heard of it before, looks super hot.
    3
  8275. Wow, they really dropped an entire update to address Brodie's skill issues.
    3
  8276. Yes, but NixOS was mine. So NixOS video when??? WHEN!!!
    3
  8277. An Okayu enjoyer as well I see... Respects.
    3
  8278. I'm not smart enough to solve that problem too but creating yet another foundation to centralize things is definitely not the solution. Maybe some form of blockchain can be used in some way to that end. For instance, corporations that want to use the open source (libraries, APIs, whatever) should be permitted to do so only by buying some form of crypto currency owned by developers. The currency is generated by code commits to some hub by developers. What I feel is that the MIT and the BSD licenses caused more harm than good to the FOSS community.
    3
  8279. Power on time causes a brief electrical surge in practically all electrical and electronic equipment. The stuff isn't designed for repeated rapid power cycling like that.
    3
  8280. Hiiii brodie imma stalk ur channel now 😂 - hailey
    3
  8281. Y2K did require a lot of work on the back end. The were a lot of scams and scare tactics about it though. LGR did a good video on Y2K https://youtu.be/Xm5OiB3CPxg
    3
  8282. the last video on the topic? Don't lie to me, Brodie
    3
  8283. the browser that don't break
    3
  8284. Im glad FFF# made it into a Brodie Robertson video. They are the best dev blogs
    3
  8285.  @BrodieRobertson  I was going to try to argue a point, but just reading some of the comments on this video I noticed that the mere mention of this historical figure diverts all focus from why that screenshot exists to "WHY HIM?!".
    3
  8286. The most wonderful thing about i3 and multiple screens is that the workspaces on each screen are independent of one another.
    3
  8287. Definitely interested in checking out a window manager. I prefer KDE plasma over Gnome everytime. Currently on Endeavor OS
    3
  8288.  @BrodieRobertson  that's the amazing part about it. It turns the dashes to white spaces only for the description and keeps them for the file name. But whatever sails your boat man :)
    3
  8289. I'm wonder what the point is of the 2 config files? Why not just one.
    3
  8290. Linux is not suited for safety requirements; the Linux Foundation sponsors since years a project for that (ELISA) with no results, and there were projects before that to try to "argument away" the problems, but for now no one knows how to build safety concepts with Linux or any other open source OS that does not follow safety processes for their design and development.
    3
  8291. Good video :3
    3
  8292. Want Just to Mention actually for Europe (Germany) it is a just bey Item. no more Waiting List here, But that might just be because its initial Launch is long enough ago in europe.
    3
  8293. You're not a number Brodie!
    3
  8294. oof, it really seems that I just accidentally stole your deserved spotlight in the comments section... whoops.
    3
  8295. that's screaming? what are you a mouse? lol
    3
  8296. Can we just being skeuomorphic design back ? I think that the same reason why all design nowadays is so flat and minimal is also why everyone forgot that color exists and just has a black and a white mode (instead of making a light and dark theme that uses some color as well)
    3
  8297. Happy New Year to each and every one of you! Greetings from Finland!
    3
  8298. Still not as bad as IE6
    3
  8299. Wayland and Chill.
    3
  8300. ey, yo! what are you using for autoscrolling in Brave at 5:02 ???
    3
  8301. In Bspwm, hold the mod key and hold the right button of you mouse, then you can resize however you like it.
    3
  8302. ALL HAIL CUMPISS, LONG LIVE THE CUBE
    3
  8303. P1, X1, and P53 are the top of the line models in their different segments (X1 ultra thin/portable ultrabook, P1 Pro laptop, P53 mobile Workstation)
    3
  8304. Here's hoping you get blocked by Manjaro soon. Congrats to Nico. Great video. Cheers.
    3
  8305. Ayyy I'm in the the Support My Work list! Happy to be here. Proud to serve.
    3
  8306. 01:21 🔍 Hyperland faced severe delays in updates on Arch Linux, resulting in the package being out of date for months. 02:29 🔄 Despite ongoing releases of Hyperland, Arch's official package lagged behind, causing users to run an outdated version with bugs and missing features. 04:35 ⚠ Options for users during this period were limited, either using a potentially problematic git package or compiling the latest release manually. 05:55 📦 The AUR has submission guidelines aiming to avoid duplicating packages available in official repositories, ensuring clarity and quality in packages. 07:31 🛑 Concerns over Arch's AUR turning into a repository cluttered with duplicates, emphasizing the importance of maintaining clear and updated packages. 09:06 💡 Suggestion to move out-of-date packages to an "archive" repo after a designated period to indicate their state and potentially prompt updates or community involvement. 10:15 🏷 Alternatively, renaming packages in an "archived" state could signal users about the package's outdated status, encouraging community intervention or updates. 11:39 ⚙ Proposing automated alerts or notifications regarding package issues in Arch Linux to facilitate community involvement or takeover when maintainers are inactive.
    3
  8307. All my 32bit systems are ARM-based, so I don't really care too much about this. As you said, time goes on and Debian has a limited workforce, so kicking out some old dead, meat, won't be much of a deal…
    3
  8308. what you're referring to as GNU/Linux is in fact lignux
    3
  8309. I've been waiting for BattleMage to drop before I upgrade, having been on Sea Islands for so long. The current rig is holding up right now, but the ReBAR requirement (and Zen+'s incompatibility) nixed my plans to half-cycle upgrade to the A-770.
    3
  8310. i wish i saw this video 1.5 years ago
    3
  8311. Thank you so much
    3
  8312. Ive done the Delete the wrong partition thing before... except on an existing linux install that i was only trying to modify. That was painfull.. Ive also borked the bootloader so many times, that at one point i worked out how to actually use the Grub Rescue prompt because i couldnt be bothered chrooting for the nth time. That took way too long and i probably wouldve been better off doing the chroot. Ive borked my DE multiple times when messing with obscure settings when trying to personalize little things that probably wouldn't have mattered in the long run. Same with the Display Manager (which is honestly more or less just as painful)
    3
  8313. Still using the GUI Discord app Broodie ? Why not hop on to a terminal Discord client like Cordless ? I think it will be a great video for those who don't know about such terminal clients for Discord and other things. Anyways, keep making the good stuff like you do and you'll stay as my favorite Linux youtuber with hair.
    3
  8314. If you use windows instead, there are no hidden backdoors. The backdoors are in plain sight.
    3
  8315. I love these videos about foss history, kudos for them Brodie <3
    3
  8316. Where are the new AI distros
    3
  8317. This is so sad, Alexa order 200 pounds of depleted Uranium and a clown wig.
    3
  8318. /g/ mentioned
    3
  8319. Let's go an IRL brodie video
    3
  8320. I love the word "Balkanization"
    3
  8321. multiseat is the easier way to do 6 gamers 1 cpu
    3
  8322. Personally, I think $2500 is still expensive for a modern computer, when you can get at least a decent gaming PC for much less, and a whole lot less for a very good PC that's not focused on gaming.
    3
  8323. Just want to jump in with a comment on orbtk. The way that OrbTK is created only allows for CPU rendering, which is really slow. I personally have moved away from using OrbTK to other libraries because they use GPU rendering and are significantly faster.
    3
  8324. GTA San Andreas cheat codes 😌
    3
  8325. This is why every crypto wallet developer recommends you do not get the software anywhere except the origin – directly from the developer. This is the biggest flaw in the software center model that the traditional Windows/Mac installation paradigm doesn't have – blind trust in the software store.
    3
  8326. Hi, if you are planning to use the current development version, don't enable the auto expanding layers. There is some bug that causes it to crash. Hoping to get it fixed soon.
    3
  8327. uses zsh
    3
  8328. 9:20 "Your not in a cult" - tell that to the no-mouse elitists.
    3
  8329. Thank you , i loved the content .. Keep up and THUMBs up
    3
  8330. it's "their" in this context
    3
  8331. Loved compez. Was a cube user. Used it in 2010, at its end of life.
    3
  8332. The important thing is, does this app actually activates linux? that’s what I’m here for
    3
  8333. Okayu based
    3
  8334. I had an Orinoco Gold card. These were given out in the swag bag at the Windows XP launch party.
    3
  8335. to your mom.
    3
  8336. I remember switching to Arch when the October update 2 years ago fucked up my windows installation. I read the wiki instructions and installed mate and after that I have not looked back since.
    3
  8337. this is huge , i hope for more good news
    3
  8338. The pacman colors does also work with the trizen aur helper.
    3
  8339. This is the calendar plugin that works with VimWiki https://github.com/mattn/calendar-vim
    3
  8340. 255-rc3 is in the Arch test repo. Brought it in yesterday. No blue screens yet but might install KDE Plasma 6 and see.
    3
  8341. UnixWars video required now lol
    3
  8342. My password manager in my smooth brain.
    3
  8343. waiting on expert deep dive on tabs. I learned few new things already (as a tab user)
    3
  8344. Using a mouse in your text editor is fine! It's much better for scrolling and random cursor placement.
    3
  8345. There are unprivileged users and there is root. Nothing else hahahaha.
    3
  8346. Don't use :Gstatus, use :G without any sub arguments instead. It runs :Gstatus by default, and it's 80% less typing.
    3
  8347. In your opinion
    3
  8348. Solid outro
    3
  8349. nice hoodie
    3
  8350. I use this weird hybrid on sway where my top monitor has workspaces 10 and 11 and my main has 1-5 and then 6-9 is shared between monitors
    3
  8351. Java is just not cool anymore, that's what happened to Java. Great for some purposes, but not the language of choice for most developers.
    3
  8352. I DO NO UNDERSTAND!
    3
  8353. Half-expected you to just go: "Learn LaTeX. So, before I go, I would like to thank my supporters..."
    3
  8354. What does it matter. I wish all apps would go to flatpak.
    3
  8355. Ah, I see you're problem. You're paying something that's not Factorio.
    3
  8356. Maybe related to the UwUntu team.
    3
  8357. Everyone that seems to have problems with Rust seems to be in the mindset that it is the new programming fad that promises to solve everything. It aint. It is not even trying to be. Rust is just C with some very old functional programming things on it and a very anal retentive lint build in on the compiler that refuses to compile anything that might cause issues. If anything rust is the antithesis of all programming fads i seen in the last 30 years. The only exceptional thing about it is how long took for something dull like it to exist.
    3
  8358. Seat belts in cars are a fashion choice. Helmets could be even safer
    3
  8359. krashes
    3
  8360. Having just the kernel, what more can you need, lol
    3
  8361. I heard it's easier to set up pleroma than mastodon
    3
  8362. I happen to have one old laptop with b43xx device in it for wifi but i don't think i'd have problem if it was removed because i don't use wifi on that anyway and i only use it for playing around with it, it even has 32-bit CPU so there's also that it needs 32-bit everything, only plans i have with it is to install NetBSD on it so i'm ok with the driver being removed from linux kernel
    3
  8363. You are upset about horrible titles and I just hate that youtube is making an 1d1ot out of me by making me click on a vid I think is in my language just to find out it’s not.
    3
  8364. Top tier thumbnail! Love it
    3
  8365. Appreciate this unbiased look at the issue. Many thanks, Brodie.
    3
  8366. I clicked here to see some Wacky Wheels gaming. Disappointed.
    3
  8367. My guess is he copied from stackoverflow without checking the dates.
    3
  8368. Asahi Lina
    3
  8369. coc-explorer is really nice, but I don't use coc.nvim on all filetypes. I'd love to settle on one explorer that works everywhere, and netrw is the least-common denominator.
    3
  8370. Flash gave us fantastic games like stick rpg, club penguin, battleon, OSRS (the original) etc Granted, battleon and OSRS and some big titles are still alive without dependency on flash
    3
  8371. a video on bluetooth in a wm?
    3
  8372. I deployed KDE desktop on redhat 7 .... not rhel... redhat 7... circa 1997. KDE came first... Gnome was a reaction to KDE being based on QT which was judged "not free enough" at the time. Also KDE was C++ and gnome, was C... Gnome usurped the desktop from KDE, back in the day... I hacked on KDE back then... the Gnome stuff (using C) seemed far clunkier for developers that KDE/Qt. Anyways good that it is back.
    3
  8373. Using alacritty for a couple of months now. I am sticking with it. I think st is cool, just not for me.
    3
  8374. oh idk, maybe the fact that on newer devices, android is so bloated that it takes a minimum of 40-60 gigs just for the base/stock system without any google services now?
    3
  8375. To preview markdown in Vim do :!glow -p % and it will up the current buffer in glow using your default pager. It does not work correctly in Neovim.
    3
  8376.  @BrodieRobertson  okay remove the spyware part :)
    3
  8377. He never made the claim he is debunking in the video. Do you think he posted a video and then deleted it?
    3
  8378. Don't listen to him everyone. I do want to hear your life story. I am very interested.
    3
  8379. rectangle is free
    3
  8380. no frontend codebase is complete without at least 10 "Fuck you typescript" comments
    3
  8381. (2 minutes into video) aight I'm'a head out
    3
  8382. Absolutely loved the outro 😂
    3
  8383. 1. casually viewing 2. See Brodie Video 3. Watch Brodie Video 4. Hear my name dropped 5. ????? 6. Subscribe Star Profit
    3
  8384. This was helpful, thanks
    3
  8385. What is funny too, i think right now there more games working on Linux than on Windows 7, especially games which require modern Anti Cheat.
    3
  8386. Is not due to a shortage of bug testers or even competent devs for that matter. They need management, which is what a maintainers massively help with
    3
  8387. Easy fix: sudo rfkill unblock all Can't tell you the number of times that has been the problem. Also, imagine the fun of setting up wifi on distros that don't even have wifi-menu on the installer, like artix and parabola! Manually selecting SSIDs and entering wpa-passphrases it is!
    3
  8388. My Linux pet peeve is recursive acronyms. I hate it here
    3
  8389. I am gonna say what we are all thinking Elon Musk did the attack. He tried to make catgirls in blender.... and he failed.
    3
  8390. Having noticed that you symlink all your dotfiles, try the gitbare method for managing dotfiles that distrotube recommend. Works pretty well for me. I have also heard that stow does the job better. (would like you to make a video about it) 🙂
    3
  8391. I'm 100% stealing that privacy policy, if ever need one.
    3
  8392. Fedora has a first party package called WindowMaker
    3
  8393. Hopped the top 100 at Distrowatch with a lotta duds out of the box. Started with Mint Cinnamon, blindly from a friend's suggestion when the Vista box was dying and I had to act fast. Ended up on ArcoLinux i3 as mentioned elsewhere. You're right it technically doesn't matter, however Linux folks are more experimental, and different peeps enjoy different levels of config. One big fat honker of a marketing disadvantage for GNU/Linux is the voluminous selection of options, and the lack of embarrassing hand-holding as with Windows and MacOS. It's a process. There's no right or wrong, except sticking with what isn't working. :)
    3
  8394. I've worked in political organizing since 2006 and asking for money is by far the best way to get money. Candidates raise most of their money by calling potential supporters and directly asking. It's weird to me how many projects don't really consider this generally.
    3
  8395. lmao I laughed so hard at VLC guy response
    3
  8396. Hey, man. I enjoy a lot your channel. Could you make a video about fonts? Specially about what is "pango" and "xft". Iḿ looking around i3 dotfiles in github/lab and I see the font sometimes is prefixed with one of those. Greetings from Brazil!
    3
  8397. They want to make it so it only executes whitelisted command lines.
    3
  8398. 1:03 this graphics is outdated. There is FVWM3 now.
    3
  8399. >Playing through Atelier Series I see you are a man of culture.
    3
  8400. Mnemonic devices are a great way to remember things (including when cramming for tests). Great vid!
    3
  8401. For me the big problem are light themes with gray text on white or even worse light gray background like brave for example, but even worse dark gray backgrounds with light gray text, especially on smartphones where I need to put the brightness super high to read, and it is illegible outdoors. Low contrast themes are horrible, had make reading text extremely exhaustive for the eyes.
    3
  8402. When you look at all these "Linux Power User" arguments and go Meh ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ : you might be a greybeard. When you spend most of your time at a command line terminal. When you don't care about video modes, desktops, icons, etc. Someone looking over your shoulder might gasp when you manually type an if-loop on the command line to startup up a bunch of Kubernetes machines. You spin up cloud servers using Alpine Linux or something similar because all you need is a kernel and the absolute bare minimum. You manage many thousand linux instances in the cloud. Your employer may hand you a Mac and force you to use Microsoft 365 but all you care about is that Terminal. At least it's not PuTTY! (disclaimer Win10 added SSH/SSHd and a much improved Terminal). Where you live inside tmux, a tiling command line terminal that you have running in the Cloud and you connect and disconnect and reconnect and it keeps everything just as you left it. Where you could work over a cellular modem and not care. Heck, 56kbps would work. It's just text after all. Where you may configure some things you don't go insane making it look super pretty for UnixPr0n screenshots. If you write a lot of code locally you might, gasp, use Microsoft Visual Code Studio on occasion and not care...
    3
  8403. Be like starfield LOL
    3
  8404. Having to do this every single time I boot my system just to play Hogwarts Legacy for more than 5 minutes was an absolute pain. Couldn't make it permanent for some reason, it just refused to work.
    3
  8405. Gday Brodie. In Australia in my experience Airlie is always pronounced as "air lee". I hope that helps. It sounds like adding RPM fusion solves the issue. I am guessing most Fedora users do that as a matter of course anyway.
    3
  8406. I actually think the block characters look much nicer. The Braille is a bit too busy. Also, if your terminal is slow, the block characters render a lot faster. Doesn't make a difference in alacritty, but if you run it in urxvt, block mode is actually useable, while Braille turns it into a slideshow.
    3
  8407. Netscape wasn't awful. Without it, Firefox would NOT exist. Say what you want about how bad it is now, but I don't think the web would be very good if IE was the best browser...
    3
  8408. God when he said "neopets" I was right back there.
    3
  8409. a very early bicycle with a very large wheel
    3
  8410. Yea😂😂 US government is famous for its efficiency and competence, in terms other than collecting taxes, or bringing democracy to oil.
    3
  8411. I don't want any new linux users because linux bad we should all use plan9
    3
  8412. It's great to know you're listening on the other side. I think the new format works great! Keep up the good work!
    3
  8413. Nothing has really changed in terms of my understanding of OMZ, but I am looking forward to your reasoning behind not using OMZ. I'd definitely want to see how you do things because I want to minimize the amount of things I'd need to setup in a new PC.
    3
  8414. keep up the good content!
    3
  8415.  @BrodieRobertson  oof, I may have missed that part!
    3
  8416. So much drama! Do you like Manjaro? Then use it! I like Garuda, that's what I use.
    3
  8417. You're point would be valid if the examples that people use to copy iso files to a thumbdrive (usually for a an installer) actually made use of these features, but they don't (at least I've never seen any instructions for creating installers to use them). Don't get me wrong, dd is far superior in certain very specific tasks than cat is, but simply copying an entire iso file to a disk isn't a specific task, it's a general one. Now, I could agree with you in the sense that you might not learn these extra features if you're not exposed to dd in the first place, and that can make some sense. However, dd is at best equivalent to cat when copying an iso, but is more verbose, more complicated, and less readable. Simple solutions (in my opinion) are the best, and that's why I've been using cat in this way for several years, in fact, I actually use cat simply to copy large files because it can be faster than even cp if the file is sufficiently large. As for "efficiency" I'm not sure what you're talking about. You can find multiple benchmarks for dd vs cat online--or even perform them yourself, and they usually conclude that cat faster than dd even when you set a huge block size like 64M. Now, sure, there are probably niche cases where setting the block size to a specific number might cause dd to perform better than cat, but in general that just isn't the case from my experience, benchmarks I've personally run, and results from other benchmarks. In short, using dd for copying an iso is like using a scalpel to cut a birthday cake. Sure, you can do it, and you might be able to cut more "efficiently precise" pieces for your guests, but then I would ask whether that level of precision is actually necessary for that task (where I wouldn't question the scalpel if it were being used for surgery).
    3
  8418. This is actually incorrect. Piping does not (directly) control colors. It is entirely up to the programs in question. By default, "less" does not output raw Terminal Control Sequences, using "less -r" will instead render them normally, enabling color. The program you pipe in must also send color sequences, which many programs will avoid doing if they detect their output is going to a pipe and not a terminal. To see this in action try out, 'echo -e "\e[31;1mTest\e[37;22m" | less -r' which will display "Test" in bold/bright red text (provided your terminal supports these sequences; most should)
    3
  8419. This is nice. i've always been a big fan of BSPWM. and the only feature i liked about i3wm were the tabs.
    3
  8420. You look so happy, that's great! I'll be following every project of yours. You may be my new favorite YouTube tbh
    3
  8421. You should checkout the one that they made that already exists it's called hub. I've used it for about a year now and highly recommend it. It's more focused on development then the new cli program.
    3
  8422. WYGIWYM > WYSIWYG You can look at your source file years later and see how you styled each line exactly instead of trying to remember which buttons you hit in LibreOffice. It also lets you use your favorite text editor such as vim or emacs for making something besides plain-text files.
    3
  8423. I had no idea you could vote!
    3
  8424. I didn't watch this video because I like your voice.
    3
  8425. 0:45 The original is truly one of the logos ever.
    3
  8426. Liked: Check Subscribed: Check Commented: Check A tip you could maybe use... I saw your compression choices, gz and bzip2, the good thing about both of them is that they are fast A while back I was looking into compression algorithms, XZ/LZMA2 are great compression algorithms, it wipes the floor with both .gz and bzip2 (specially if you use flags like -9 or -9e ... info available in the manpage), the sad thing is that it is slow. More recently I discovered one that is even better, ZStd, with the flags "--ultra -22" it compresses the files faster than xz and uncompresses WAY quicker. I haven't benchmarked xz and zstd but I managed to get amazing compression and even better speed with zstd. So you could add the tar cvJf for .tar.xz (J on tar is the parameter -6 on the xz algorithm) or create your own version of .tar.zst by piping ... `tar cf - * | zstd --compress --ultra --threads=0 -22 > NAME.tar.zst` Archlinux is using the zstd algorithm on the newer packages right now Now a question because I wasn't able to figure out ... Is it possible to have a "drag and drop" option in LF? Sometimes I'm sending a file to someone in a chat through the browser (or just uploading a file to a cloud storage) and a quicker way to do it would be to have in my clipboard to just "paste" into the upload. Keep up the awesome content Brodie! Your way of digging into stuff inspires me to learn more things as well!!!
    3
  8427. Omg shared workspaces are so confusing, it's the one thing I hate about Hyprland and the one thing I would change. Luckily there is plugin, but it likes to break a lot
    3
  8428. 9:50 "a new game to play" 😂😂😂
    3
  8429. Tech is here, best to declare a stance than no stance at all. I respect it even though I disagree. It should be humans approving merge requests who will review the code, but the writing itself, well there's been worse code made by humans.
    3
  8430.  @BrodieRobertson  most terrifying response I've ever gotten from a youtuber. thanks haha
    3
  8431. Yeah all that 2nd class citizen stuff if why I also want to abandon Nvidia on Linux. I wanted to look into Intel Arc but they'll only he supporting kernel 6+ so that's completely out of the question for my distro as I only have 5.19
    3
  8432. Prism Launcher
    3
  8433. You either die a hero or live to become the villain
    3
  8434. The same as Oracle, they are just bonking Red Hat with a stick.
    3
  8435. I have been using some SuSE since 1997, so yes, I used ReiserFS.
    3
  8436. Is there a secret cow level somewhere in this?
    3
  8437. Literally Chrome as stated. These toy UIs do have some uses but most of them are not general purpose abd relegated to kiosks or remote access of some kind (from AirDroid to RDP, looking forward to Wayland). As I write this I have counted 40 browser Windows open with .... some number of tabs (lots) across three operating systems, four computers and ... some number of tasks. I am not finding random stuff in that backlog.
    3
  8438. Receptacle ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
    3
  8439. So you are telling me I don't have to install everything from every Repo or Store I go to??? :O my mind has been BLOWN
    3
  8440. I've been a big fan/user of Logitech devices for at least as long as you've been alive Brodie, they make great stuff. I actually do some tech work for a company that warehouses/distributes a lot of their products in the eastern US. I still use a Logi trackball/ring although Kensington made the best ones back in the day. I don't use the unifying dongle on my daily driver so I haven't run across this issue. At home, I'm currently running Garuda Linux with both a 6.4 ZEN & 6.1 LTS kernel on an old workhorse... a Mac Pro 12 core workstation, so I guess it's fair to say I like my legacy gear.
    3
  8441. I've seen PC being sold with freedos labelled as "No OS installed"
    3
  8442. Great video Brodie! 🎉
    3
  8443. Feels like a smash ultimate reveal, rust joins the kernel
    3
  8444. All distros need to be gentoo.
    3
  8445. NudeBuntu?
    3
  8446. any update videos on wayfire?, i noticed raspbian 5 ships with it
    3
  8447. Sorry man; I'm too bad at trolling.
    3
  8448.  @BrodieRobertson  It was originally bought by the Art institute of Chicago, they upgraded not 3 years later and I got it through a freind that taught graphic arts there for a measly $600!! It quacks like a duck and everything! First "Home PC" with a GUI.
    3
  8449. Man, I guess we won't be upgrading the kernel on the old printer...
    3
  8450. Non destructive editing is basically the main reason I’m not switching to Gimp (layer management is a close second though) Sure I’ve used Photoshop for 8 years, from pirating CS5 when I was 11 to using Photoshop CC and getting my Adobe certificate in 2018 in school, but I am tired of Windows and want to switch to Linux. The only thing keeping me from doing so that Photoshop isn’t supported and Gimp isn’t even close to competing with it yet
    3
  8451. Georges Stavracas has a YT channel with his name, its just search
    3
  8452. Just a liver might not be enough to buy 3090 these days.
    3
  8453. 0:22 based vtuber enjoyer
    3
  8454. Never seen pacseek before. Nice! Thanks!
    3
  8455. wait Gnome web has JPEG XL support?? amazing!
    3
  8456. Using such broad terms to describe this is the problem in the first place
    3
  8457.  @BrodieRobertson  you can also try to use fzf-preview, vim-prettier
    3
  8458. In these past few days when I've been messing with it I've been using markdown. I've just heard it's more widely supported. I've also been looking into converting the wiki into a static website with mkdocs so I could have a copy of the wiki I could easily access from anywhere with internet and a browser
    3
  8459. There is no problem to skip just one dialogue box in FFXIV, you can just press enter during the cutscene and open the dialogue log and see what you missed.
    3
  8460. Everything oldit is nuit again
    3
  8461. nya-nya~
    3
  8462. Hyprland on 2 systems for 14 months. I have found my home.
    3
  8463. Mike is just such a legend
    3
  8464. hahahahahaha!!!! that thumbnail! .....those puny arms are for waving about.....not fighting.
    3
  8465. I mean, why even use the screen if you can't rotate it 69°?
    3
  8466. Excellent informative video.
    3
  8467. Portland doesn't have trucks to clear the roads. We have tons of trees near the power lines. It's pretty silly. All the people who move here from cold climates are confused. I haven't gone to work all week.
    3
  8468. Looking at you 3 years ago its very clear you use linux.
    3
  8469. The reason I can't use any editor but vim is that "vim mode" is VSCode and every other editor I've tried fails to treat the pointer (mouse) and the insertion point (text [cursor?]) as separate things. I'm so jealous of VSCode's features, but I can't live with when I use the mouse to select something I want to copy, having to then use the mouse to put my insertion point back where I was typing. I do a LOT of copy-pasta. I hate using the mouse, but I've wasted enough of my life on single char tpyos to know it's better than retyping. But in vim I use my mouse exactly half as much because I never have to move my insertion point back.
    3
  8470. It's nice to know what old stuff the kernel had.
    3
  8471. Because usually, "nobody" is like 20 rabid fanatics who use the hardware on the weekend. In this case, nobody really is nobody.
    3
  8472. We REALLY need that "top 10 stupid things I have seen" video!!!
    3
  8473. I only use Latex because I get distracted by WYSIWYG editors but I’d never in my right mind ask people to use it unless they had plenty of time to spare and a screw or two loose. In fact that’s entirely what I tell my friends who I show it to.
    3
  8474. Another option that isn't free for C# is Rider by jet brains. It runs on Linux, Mac and Windows. I even use it over Visual Studio when I am stuck on a windows machine. Visual Studio is way to slow and crap for the average horrible machine a client will force you to use.
    3
  8475. Alacritty polybar neovim zsh brave are all staples for me.
    3
  8476. I strongly dislike my Mac M1 OS and am looking forward to when this project is completed.
    3
  8477. Install TLDR
    3
  8478. wait what the hell this is actually really sick. i've thought of this but had no idea people were actively making them.
    3
  8479.  @echoptic775  Debian sid is not like regular Debian or mint or even Arch, you make Debian sid by using the unstable repos and they update every 6 hours so you end up with a system more on the edge than Arch but like in the video was mentioned, some projects push updates automatically that are broken and get fixed by the time they get to rolling or stable repos
    3
  8480. Hey Brodie, have you seen the new "Open in LBRY" browser add-on? It automatically redirects you from YouTube to LBRY if you're watching a video from a synced channel. I think it's pretty cool and it could be relevant for your channel.
    3
  8481. This is so weird but great looking :)
    3
  8482. They obviously meant "Big Brodie Bunny Bellies". There's your idea for an Easter time thumbnail.
    3
  8483. Missing intro music
    3
  8484. the best theme is one dark, only because it works with transparent background. ps. nice to make a video on this ... i been using firenvim for a while now and it is great
    3
  8485. I do recommend that you check out aurutils, it's basically a "suckless" yay except with decent documentation. It's written entirely in Bash, and it creates a local repository which you can then manipulate with standard Arch tools if you want to. It comes with a few nice features, like when you install/update a package, it opens up vifm with a preview of the cloned git folder. You can easily scroll through and look at the PKGBUILD or any included shell scripts (though I often skip it myself...). It also builds in a clean chroot, so I guess that would help with rm -rf / and such.
    3
  8486. Red Hat was cancelled, but their money's still good.
    3
  8487. You’re right. It all boils down to “I can take suggestions. Criticisms and all that. But hey, it’s my life. I do whatever I want.” It’s one of the problems of the Linux community. People take it as a religion. Like if you eat a specific food, you will be condemned . If you use arrows in vim, then you’re not a real vim user. Wtf dude. It’s my pc, my keyboard, my arrows! Lol.
    3
  8488. Thank you man for this. You made my day :)
    3
  8489. I swear Brodie will cause huge crowd laughing while he says "emotional damage!", I mean- his voice is perfect fit for that
    3
  8490. Press F to pay respects for Toblerone.
    3
  8491. I use the border and the center patches. Makes it kinda like rofi. Then I set the number of lines to 15 so I get a menu with the input line plus up to 14 choices. Works good with dmenufm too.
    3
  8492. I will say that WiFi 6E is a great improvement. Especially when you have a cache server for all your games and download the games over your LAN. I recommend it to anyone who has bandwidth caps. Download everything at once and spread it out to all your devices.
    3
  8493. The very first donation I made after getting my job was for wikipedia & then KDE
    3
  8494. Dayum, as someone who likes making dmenu scripts as "interfaces" to control programs, I'm sad I didn't come up with this myself. Might just make my own version of it when I find a use case for myself.
    3
  8495. All of the applications were mostly built by Jeremy himself. There's been some community contributions lately, but it's mostly Jeremy. He assembled them all within the last six months. You're overestimating how difficult it is to build applications with libcosmic. Can you imagine installing an OS and not having a text editor or terminal? Not me. Can you imagine developers wanting to build applications using a toolkit that doesn't have those capabilities? Not me.
    3
  8496. I have grown to enjoy bspwm. The event driven messaging is nice way to set my workflow just right. I might try to put in a few hacks to my environment.
    3
  8497. I've known it was like that for awhile. Another big reason to push changes upstream is to spread around the massive integration load of keeping these changes up-to-date with other changes other companies are making. Everybody wants to be able to take advantage of everybody else's improvements.
    3
  8498. Popcorn is ready. This is some really good drama to enjoy
    3
  8499. Pdftotext will work better if there’s a text layer. If not… that’s nuts!
    3
  8500. Instructions unclear, can't find my Windows XP CD.
    3
  8501. Apropos: zsh has builtin tetris - autoload -Uz tetriscurses; tetriscurses
    3
  8502. To sthflgk or not to sthflgk that is the fdldsk. In other news, just noticed you topped 5k and of course, your smoother intro. Takes a while to develop a style, but you're well on the way.
    3
  8503. Atelier runs pretty good under steam deck if you have the right emulator
    3
  8504. Ok, wayland shill /sarcasm
    3
  8505. I didn’t expect that 😂 6:14
    3
  8506. You never out that list from GitHub
    3
  8507. Brodie Robertson Thanks.
    3
  8508. begging Epic to FOSS the UT series games since they've fully abandoned the IP at this point
    3
  8509. try this: gnome
    3
  8510. Brodie: No one wants it. Me:　ＴＨＥ　ＣＵＢＥ
    3
  8511. Yo thank you for chronicling this process 🚀
    3
  8512. as far as i can tell, all is fair in byte and code. ill use whatever gets the job done. and if it can be done more effectively than my solution, all the better
    3
  8513. I was reading on Reddit about this yesterday, and as one gay said there:"NoTux,no Bux", but let put aside a joke. Many of them was commented that game is emulated through Wine, and Anti-Cheat is not emulated, and that game is running without enabled Anti-Cheat, and probably that's the reason for ban.
    3
  8514. Thanks Brodie, I was able to get Star Citizen to work on my PopOS but never on my Mint PC. After this video I changed that setting and rebooted.... works great now. Much Appreciated.
    3
  8515. "bUt UnUsEd RaM iS wAsTeD rAm!1!1!1!"
    3
  8516. never expected to see wayfire here, absolutely love it, it's amazing and silly and I love it!!!!!
    3
  8517. 2:05 Yes I am insane, thank you Brodie
    3
  8518. Crash Bandicoot is on sale -60% on steam btw.
    3
  8519. What do you press to cancel the installation with yay?
    3
  8520. Should we delete Tuesday?
    3
  8521. "Let me interject for a moment" moment
    3
  8522. maybe «freedom software» would be a better option?
    3
  8523. I saw this on reddit this weekend. Agreed it looks sketch.
    3
  8524. Back in the day, between 1980 and 1990, before the public had access to the Internet there used to be technical magazines specifically for computers and programming. These magazines were an essential resource along with books written for each computer model or manufacturer plus a few generic books containing program listings and detailed explanations. Granted personal computers were substantially easier to understand from a programmer's perspective during the decade. While some magazines survived beyond 1990, most of them became mere advertising rags and less technical which ultimately contributed to their demise.
    3
  8525. Nice video! I wasn't familiar with Joplin before. Have you gotten synchronization working with other devices? Apparently you can you Nextcloud for an entirely self-hosted solution
    3
  8526. Till he can braid it into a bird nest?? :)
    3
  8527. The content you and Bryan are producing are getting cooler by the daily! Keep it up man.
    3
  8528. Wow 😇 you never miss to upload the video.
    3
  8529. The MacOS thing is USUALLY a .app folder. Though, distribution is usually done via DMG files
    3
  8530. BRING BACK THE HOLY BANANA
    3
  8531. It's so simple. I never thought of making outro cards and stuff in OBS. Brilliant.
    3
  8532. "I paid for the whole chip, I'm using the whole chip."
    3
  8533. If you want something like lastpass but better use bitwarden. It's Foss that means if you want to you can also self host it at any point. Also it has a cli. For local stuff and for use in scripts and programs I just use pass though
    3
  8534. Would love to see a video about 'newWM'. I think it's great and also fits the topic of "unusual ways of using Linux".
    3
  8535. In FLX1 GPS works as good as with any modern android/ios phone. You will get gps location in one second.
    3
  8536. YouTube probably added it automatically
    3
  8537. I give Brodie permission to backdoor my system. Oh wait, he's probably already done so before I finished watching this video... Who needs privilege once you have physical access.
    3
  8538. Contentless comment just to help the channel to grow =)
    3
  8539. Seeing random bananas makes reading a massive boring article slightly funnier and more enjoyable. BRING BACK THE BANANAS 🍌
    3
  8540. seeing the crab reactions on the shortcutrs message, maybe it can be related to rust?
    3
  8541. "Irregardless is a word sometimes used in place of regardless or irrespective, which has caused controversy since the early twentieth century, though the word appeared in print as early as 1795."
    3
  8542. I usually just recommend Linux Mint. It's a great beginner distro. Also, I would teach them that sometimes searching for Debian or Ubuntu solutions for a problem may give a solution that works for mint. Though recently I have found out that Debian also works well (I've had some issues with it in the past), so Debian can also work well.
    3
  8543. was it lick or click the subrscribe button 🤔 tbh, thats what the wayland era is for .. redefining/remaking old stuff and bad habits. hyprland is great work and that guy is golden with his new ideas.
    3
  8544. Precision happens before the result, rounding happens after the result. So 10*PI with a precision of 4 would be 10*3.142=31.42. But 10*PI rounded to 4 would be 10*3.141592...=31.4159. In precision all significant numbers are counted, so 3.142 has a precision of 4. Whereas rounding only the numbers after the decimal point are counted, so 3.1416 is PI rounded to 4 decimal places.
    3
  8545. Fun fact: Netware also included an X11 server in v5 (IIRC).
    3
  8546. Okay, but why is this website looking like it's from 20 years ago
    3
  8547. Hey, the guy who wrote the manpage here. I'm not affiliated with the guy who made this app in any way, I was just a bit pissed that I had to go to the Arch Wiki to copy&paste the basic functionality of the program, because it had no "simple" help screen at all.  So I figured, hey what the hell and sent him an email asking whether he'd be willing to accept a manpage demonstrating basic behavior. He gave me the greenlight, so since then it is bundled with the app. It is admittedly very basic, but I figured since the --help option already explains what the switches do, there's no reason to duplicate that knowledge, when for most people the first few lines in the manpage will be enough and those who need more will read the --help text. Anyway, it was an entertaining rant and I hope it clears it up a bit.
    3
  8548. Hang on, you want me to turn off my computer and not turn it back on for days if not weeks? Are you insane? Because I will be, without my computer!!!
    3
  8549. smoll plot twist: 7:21 he didn't actually press anything to copy that's why it's not showing. the reality is clipctl doesn't work
    3
  8550. Sure, refund them the money that they paid for the steam client
    3
  8551. If it works it works.
    3
  8552. The first time setup application requires an embedded video player, and therefore it makes sense to have a video player to develop the embedded widget with.
    3
  8553. This video proves that Brodie has at least one leg. 😂
    3
  8554. BSD support is being worked on for AppImages
    3
  8555. I'm in Sweden, not far from Öland. And here the temperature yesterday in the morning was -13.5°C…
    3
  8556. Configure snapshots using timeshift Fucked it up? Run 1 command and it's almost fixed
    3
  8557. In the past, Cosmic would use 40/64 GB for me just idling on a freshly logged in desktop and it pushed me back to KDE after seeing it. I just went back after seeing this vid posted, it's sitting at a reasonably normal 8GB for me now, so maybe I can give it a proper try.
    3
  8558. I can recommend a blog post "rethinking PID 1", worth reading at least once
    3
  8559. You know there's gonna be people who alias it to "sus" and im one of them. 😳
    3
  8560. For algorithm
    3
  8561. For another reference of what 16-22kHz sounds like, most CRT TVs put out a decent amount of whine at their 15.75kHz horizontal scan rate.
    3
  8562. That reminds me pf DesqView, but the last version of DeskView had an X server built in.
    3
  8563. VIOLENCE BAU BAU
    3
  8564. Let me take you back to 1998.. it's certainly better now.
    3
  8565. turning down to swappiness makes more sense for HDDs actually. nowadays with SSDs the performance is much better even with a lot of swapping
    3
  8566. Georgas carrying linux.
    3
  8567. Thank you, Brodie. I keep forgetting to try sxhkd. It will make many config files much simpler. Re hands and beard, many people also have hands and some have beards as well.
    3
  8568. I wish they would made the preview text be the GNU/Linux copypasta
    3
  8569. please brodie we are begging you, do a 1 hour video on this
    3
  8570. JSON does not universally support comments, but some json parsers allow them, but even then, they are disabled by default
    3
  8571. Window Maker is available in the main Opensuse Repo. :D
    3
  8572. 6:20 quantum mouse
    3
  8573. Finally someone talking about the death of uwufetch
    3
  8574. perf is the go to tool for userspace applications.
    3
  8575. @6:30 you need that many decimal places for the lol's. Geek humour.
    3
  8576. Screw you, I got a WHOLE 2ND PC FOR IT!
    3
  8577. i don't even consider wayland for gaming because of the forced vsync... i don't care how good it is
    3
  8578. Waydroid runs Android applications on Linux.
    3
  8579. I must confess I paused the video to go and look at 'The Cube'. I much prefer the grid to the cube and overview. I use a 2x2 virtual desktop layout but I cannot set it to a corner, but I do have it mapped to an extra mouse button (via its shortcut). The minimal desktop indicator widget also allows for multiple rows, well worth using. You can move widgets on the desktop without being in edit mode - you just (left) click and hold until the grab handles appear.
    3
  8580. Personally, what matters most to me is perceivable performance and organisation. What I mean by "perceivable performance" is whether it feels slow to interact with a program. It absolutely doesn't matter how many lines of code there are, not to mention that not all lines of code perform equally. And what I mean by "organisation" is that everything has to be easily identifiable and accessible. I absolutely hate the one-liner trend. It makes code much harder to understand for absolutely no practical reason. All my scripts have a maximum line width limit of 80 characters. If a line is getting too long I'll rather slash it \ and continue on a new line. If nothing else, it reduces eye strain because I don't have to move them as much. When it comes to choosing what programs to install, I ask myself a very simple question: Can this be done effectively with a terminal application? If the answer is yes then perfect. A GUI isn't needed for a huge amount of tasks. But, if it's something that requires a pointer input, like video/image editing, drawing, sculpting, etc. them even if for some of them there are command line alternatives, a GUI is the natural way to go that doesn't require you to learn some convoluted way of interacting with it, and which won't even bring you a perfect result in the best case scenario. At least for me, minimalism is about using something concrete that solves a specific problem without touching anything else. Sadly, not everything can be done within the terminal, but you can at least get 90% there and not lose out on anything.
    3
  8581. Have you considered integrating your terminal filemanager into vim? Both ranger and vifm have plugins that make integration inside of vim really easy and convenient. So I wouldn't be suprised if the same thing might already exist for lf aswell. And if it doesn't, it shouldn't be too hard thanks to inbuilt terminal
    3
  8582. thank you ! great one
    3
  8583. There is a xrandr clone for some wayland shells (the ones that use wlroots, such as sway). Its called wlr-randr. Wayland itself doesn't have a way to configure monitors and every shell does it differently.
    3
  8584. There is a real use case: projectors edit: and probably CRTs too, since they're just fancy projectiors
    3
  8585. Nooo Brodie, get out of the jar!
    3
  8586. Omg thank you for this video. I’ve been buying several usb switches (i have a Mac that I occasionally need to use) because of this issue because I thought they were the problem. Turns out it’s time to dump Logitech devices asap.
    3
  8587. The poll was silly, but I still think you should buy them and make a video on them!
    3
  8588. fellow weebs rise up
    3
  8589. Congratulations mate, we are proud of your progress, you deserve it. Not a lot of YouTubers who work as hard as you do. I like your Unix History very much, keep going on it. Appreciated here in Cape Town, South Africa 🇿🇦.
    3
  8590. Let's talk about your recommended videos and why Shondo is in there
    3
  8591. When are you going to stream your NixOS install?
    3
  8592. i use mpv even for music
    3
  8593. bed time estinien spotted
    3
  8594. Fingers crossed Spotify is next.
    3
  8595. The old blur kernel that comes default with predefined `NxNbox/gaussian` is way too sharp. Even with 11x11, the weight matrix mainly focuses on the center 3x3 pixels, which is basically no blur at all. I managed to get the blur with kernel generated with the compton-convgen.py script and it worked.
    3
  8596. how am i NOT supposed to click on such a thumbnail?
    3
  8597. Alacritty is best terminal.
    3
  8598. I think site doesn't work. Can you upload on something else?
    3
  8599. I'm not liking this to Like it alone. I like both DT and Luke's Channel. But fuck me... I'm just liking this for provocateur points. And shit-fits galore. I haven't seen this much drama since Richard Stallman got canned from his own org. lool
    3
  8600. Hello, laptop Sandy Bridge user here :) really glad Plasma works so well on old hardware
    3
  8601.  @MartinsTalbergs  Um. Lets just say those who use it are rimming Microsoft
    3
  8602. brb let run Windows 11 in a VM then distrobox in WSL to finally run flatpak
    3
  8603. Can’t wait for Neofetch 2: Reloaded
    3
  8604. It's actually terrible practice to file CVEs for development bugs, explicitly because people want zero CVE deployments. Dumb managers will see that, freak out, and want to switch stuff based on cluelessness.
    3
  8605. I don't wanna know what happened between 00:17 and 00:18 …
    3
  8606. I just subbed.
    3
  8607. Oh the storing of keys on github, been there... it's one of those that you just laugh of when you hear it, and think it's something that would never happen to you. I mean who stores passwords in a public place? Until you push something and notice that there is this sneaky API-Key stored in a config file somewhere... Accidently nuking windows was when i noticed that I did not need it as much as i though :D
    3
  8608. I knew you'd make a video on this 😉
    3
  8609. i did find this in my junk mail today
    3
  8610. I've been using ddg since I dropped Startpage because i dropped Google, except here we are on YouTube... :) Just installed it, and isn't that just the cat's ass? Fun and games. Thanks for sharing this.
    3
  8611. nice video actually (but I think you were too mild, raise the heat on the next one) cool shirts
    3
  8612. I don't plan to use it because over the last 10 years or so my personal install.txt is grown to ~2500 lines with every possible info and button press I need to install, setup and tweak everything from the system to all important apps the way I want it. BUT I love the installer, when it's finished, just because then I can start more easily tell my friends to use Arch :). On the other hand, it is at the same time a big risk to get more DAUs on board and therefor the Arch forums get filled with noob questions and bad Tipps. It happend to Ubuntu back in the day on a massive scale, at the beginning the forums were excellent but after a few years you have to search for hours to find that useful information for your problem. So I think this would happen to Arch as well if it gets more user friendly!
    3
  8613. Use either exa or lsd and alias it to ls.
    3
  8614. 2:01 I think I will subscribe from all my account just to see this
    3
  8615. Oh hey cloneralliance! That Flint 4K Plus is what I use 😃
    3
  8616.  @BrodieRobertson  Thanks a lot! Indeed, it was the drawbox setting. Just arrived at the channel. Very helpful content and tools you are showing here. I'll check the channel for future content and thanks for sharing!
    3
  8617. Needed this, thanks!
    3
  8618. My only issue with fastfetch is jsonc. It's just confusing.
    3
  8619. What would be great is a universal uploading utility where you can upload a piece of content to a variety of platforms, with only one upload. LBRY is coming out with a feature to that end, called LBRY-First, where when you upload to LBRY, you can also upload to YouTube at the same time. I would imagine that over time, they would expand to support uploading to as many other platforms as possible.
    3
  8620. don't like CVS; Walgreens or RiteAid only for me
    3
  8621.  @BrodieRobertson  we told him about the video hes gonna go insane once he wakes up
    3
  8622. Thanks for this video. Raising awareness of performance bugs (and their workarounds!) is very cool. 👍
    3
  8623.  @BrodieRobertson  the segments are 1:08 knocking on wood and 4:27 merge requests are not accepted as of now
    3
  8624. Not a big surprise but it sucks for the people who like it.
    3
  8625. Consumer advice: you may organize video in such a manner that first the meat is presented and at the end go over on how to install (if one cares, he will sit through)
    3
  8626. The pinned comment thread has me dying with laughter. Brodie, please never change.
    3
  8627. No funny intro Unscriscribleded
    3
  8628. i saw factorio in the background and i clicked on the video
    3
  8629. I think, good documentaction shows how the parts of the program connect to each other and to the real world. Good documentation connects the implementation (how something is done) and the understanding (how something should be done and why). It helps users to understand, which function of the program they need to use to solve a problem and how. It helps developers to understand, which parts of the program are related to each other and why, and how all of it works. This is why people don't like to write documentation — for them, the source code is doing the same thing. Except not really, when the program becomes too big to keep in their head. And then somebody tells them that they need better docs to use the program. That the author should explain how to use the thing they made to someone who doesn't yet understand it. The author may feel like they are in some way superior — this is where elitism comes from. I mean, if a tourist asks you how to get somewhere, you probably won't tell them to just use their eyes. They obviously don't know this place as well as you do. But you may help them by showing a map — which allows to easily see how two places are connected.
    3
  8630. "They'll implement it 5 years from now and Apple will pretend that they made the feature"😂😂😂 I have to agree with this. As for Cloudflare; I'm all for it. If there is an intermediate company which has "no morals" and lets anybody host anything as long as they pay, I'm 100% on board. Not because I'm pro-illegal content, but I'd rather have "freedom content" than government controlled content.
    3
  8631. What I don't like is the new icon... The previous one was better. The previous one of that one was better.
    3
  8632. BUT WHAT IF YOUR GAMES LOG YOUR JOYSTIC INPUTS? I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU HATE SECURITY!
    3
  8633. True, clearly we need a new browser with diagonal tabs, that's what the web browser market needs 🔥 Jokes aside, though, it would've been a perfect opportunity to mention Firefox's ONLY 2 Linux Developers (according to an official Linux developer in Firefox's GTK4 Usage suggestion Bugzilla-post), but alas that opportunity's missed.
    3
  8634. 1:20 my old phone had that charger lol, I think it was called FastPort or something lol
    3
  8635. 2 years on Sway, love it! Amd + Nvidia optimus laptop. Everything works perfectly
    3
  8636. Everybody has a test system. Some are lucky enough to have a separate production system.
    3
  8637. Came here for linux, stayed because of the jacket
    3
  8638. markdown + latex = RMarkdown
    3
  8639. That's where the Philips Hue is worth the higher cost. Their bridge has a documented web API that is very easy to use with curl or python, with nor cloud required.
    3
  8640. Nice App ! ... you can disable quotes in the config.json > "disable_quotes": true
    3
  8641. I cannot stop thinking about what the Pokémon plushees did wrong to end up in the corner near the bookshelf :(
    3
  8642. I was about to complain about you wasting 5 minutes of my time... and then I saw the publish date. bravo good sir.
    3
  8643. "Select config" in dmenu!!!! What kind of sorcery is this? How did you do that?
    3
  8644. Good basic examples, this sort of thing is easily missed by non technical and beginner users of all stripes.
    3
  8645. PS2 is actually the superior port smh
    3
  8646. 14:40 MoFo detected.
    3
  8647. "Stable doesn't mean ancient." That's damn right.
    3
  8648. So... I may be wrong here, but you shouldn't really be using pip to install anything. You did the whole video about Arch catching up on this.
    3
  8649. I've paid for Proxmox before . . . so probably, bout to do it again once the Epyc heat sink comes in.
    3
  8650. I was using debian from 2007-2013. My little child brain was like "wtf is this iceweasel thing" XD
    3
  8651. Hi, I'm a vim user and c++ developer, you should look into vim dispatcher or neomake to integrate your build system into vim, and many other plugins in vimawesome dot com
    3
  8652.  @Alex-pl6bt  basically any java app that uses the standard gui toolkit (like ghidra) won't work on dwm because it has a short list of supported wms hardcoded. this method just makes your wm appear as one that's supported.
    3
  8653. TY FOR KEEPING US UPDATED :)
    3
  8654. Another and needed and very good comment about this topic. Thanks
    3
  8655. OG Pebble backer here, yes I want one again, I use AsteroidOS currently, has similar features to Pebble, but the watches are all useless as they consume energy faster than a fat kid with cup cake, there is a few semi open cheap watches with garbage OS on them that are begging for something like PebbleOS, the Pinetime and Lilygo T-Watch are just few to mention.
    3
  8656. The extremity of FSF is a necessity.
    3
  8657. I use dwm. I tried hyprland last week, but I found it too slow and went back to dwm.
    3
  8658. HASKELL MENTIONED LETS FUCKING GOOOOOOOOO
    3
  8659.  @BrodieRobertson  definitely. The old Ubuntu logo was better than the newer Ubuntu logos. And tritone of the original logo gave it some character when different color shades could be used while still remaining distinctive when monochrome. Each succesive Ubuntu logo was worse than the previous one.
    3
  8660. I have been using Brave for a year or more, and have had several wallets lost. I just ended up turning the BAT feature off. Then I started using the BAT feature once I looked up how to back up your BAT wallet with Uphold, and the balance has at least remained. I do have three different balances, the projected BAT on the new tab screen, the BAT icon in the address bar, and the BAT in my Uphold wallet.
    3
  8661. Cool stuff man! You could control Spotify with spotify-tui (Aur). It's basically a remote control for Spotify. And if you don't want the Spotify app at all on your system, just get spotifyd-full (Aur) which is a daemon for it.
    3
  8662. You need a CPU that's Ivy Bridge or newer to get Vulkan driver support. I'm not sure what the state is like on AMD and others. But otherwise, you're stuck with OpenGL all the way
    3
  8663. so... basically virtual monitor but for multi window apps? Edit: I propose the name appscope
    3
  8664. Wait, you can theoretically (if it wasn't broken) share two cameras at once in Discord? Then I could use my cheap capture card and my camera in tandem, because the capture card acts like a 1920x1080@60 screen on its HDMI port and like a webcam with the same video feed on its USB plug.
    3
  8665. If you are unaware of the image, that is a good thing, and you should try to stay that way.
    3
  8666. JEEZUZ. I'm on an AMD, and occasionally see stutters. I need to look into this.
    3
  8667. I reached out to Lastpass about my concerns and stated I just want access to my vault via 1 phone and 1 PC. I stated I wasn't interested in all their other premium services, they replied with their marking PR BS. Basically, an ad for how great their updated service is and to take advantage of their discounted price. I migrated to BitWarden and deleted my LastPass account. I knew I wasn't the only person who thought this was ridiculous. Thanks for the video. I hope LastPass sees this and takes notice of all the users abruptly leaving after many years
    3
  8668. This is not new in Plasma 6 but for me one of the best features that is more or less unique to plasma are "window rules". For your "content creator needs" you can place (sub-)windows of applications on specific desktops, control their size and exact coordinates and allot of other window properties (borderless, always on top and so on). Then start everything via script or whatever and boom... complete av-work setup up an running.
    3
  8669. Yes, this is what I meant to say. I still remember spending lots of time on writing weird lua rules for awesomewm many years ago to achieve something that can be done in seconds with window rules in plasma by clicking on "detect window properties", selecting a window and simply applying a few parameters.
    3
  8670. I remember when open office was new .
    3
  8671. None of the above. It's an out of bounds array access in the amdgpu driver. In one location, the driver claims it supports up to 6 surfaces, but in another location it only allocates room for 3. COSMIC already uses up to 3 surfaces when a window is maximized since the maximized window gets put onto its own surface for efficient direct video output (direct scanout). Problem is that a recent change in the amdgpu is placing the cursor onto a separate surface, bumping that up to 4, and thus crashing. Fix is simply to update the variable for max surfaces to 6, in line with max surfaces num which was already 6.
    3
  8672. Anyone remember IETF RFC 1149 issued on April 1st 1990?
    3
  8673.  @Knirin  Libstrangle was broken too because of this change.
    3
  8674. Can't have global hot keys because some dev got keylogged in 2006 :(
    3
  8675. Now get Hyprland on that thing :D
    3
  8676. Young Luke Smith Young Luke Smith
    3
  8677. They make a lot of console SoC. Running afoul with HDMI Forum could jeopardize their business.
    3
  8678. What if I think I'm recording and something happens and I'm not? DT? I want to know if it's stopped.
    3
  8679. Brodie I think they're teasing you specifically just to get more videos BIG HUFF of copium included
    3
  8680. Thank you Brodie.
    3
  8681. Nc... Whatever that application is called xD
    3
  8682. Seems like I really will use my 2080 Ti until it returns to dust.
    3
  8683. The unstaging area is what I like to call the commit history
    3
  8684. 5:16 There is a tool called session scrounger! It can read the firefox backup files and create a HTML or JSON list from that. If you're hoarding tabs, run it like once a week and save the list to create a backup. Sometimes it even works when your session is already broken because firefox keeps different versions (previous and current). But don't rely on it.
    3
  8685. Yes I have heard about this.This is very worrying. When I was on Windows 7 a few years ago we had this same problem. There were found to be security holes in the Windows Sidebar and Gadgets. Microsoft rolled out an update to disable all Gadgets including the sidebar. KDE should do the same thing. and issue an update to remove any themes that did not come with the Kubuntu or KDE desktop. I only had one global theme which I have now removed just in case. Other users should do this and the option to ad third party themes should be disabled by KDE until this problem is sorted out.
    3
  8686. 13:29 🥺
    3
  8687. If you are pissed cause you think that you need a smartphone now: Question: Have you been fooled by a company that made you believe Google Authentificator is the app you need? CAUSE YOU DON'T NEED A SMARTPHONE FOR THIS. While 2FA is most secure if a second device is used (U2F stick, hardware TOTP generator, hardware TAN generator, etc.), you can generate TOTP codes on the computer you are using right now. Anything that has the current time can generate a TOTP code. You could even build your own by using a microcontroller ans a RTC. Well or just get those hardware U2F or FIDO sticks or a hardware TOTP generator. Everything offline with no internet connection nor even phone involved.
    3
  8688. While not Fedora, I do now run a Fedora-based distro with Nobara which already uses Wayland by default. However, I'm also an Nvidia user and have constant issues on Wayland like screen tearing and lower performance compared to X11 which has kept me from using Wayland on my desktop (despite wanting to move to it). I have Wayland on my laptop and it's been great, and with Plasma 6 it sounds like color management will FINALLY be usable which was a big worry of mine. But until Nvidia starts getting their act together and getting Wayland fixed up proper, I feel like Wayland is still unusable for me.
    3
  8689. At least they can change the code how they want.
    3
  8690. DEAD BEATS JERK IT NOW
    3
  8691. I agree with their stance that packages must support x86_64 as they are the ones paying for and managing the infrastructure. Tho if/when they add more architectures I hope they loosen it to support at least one of the supported architectures
    3
  8692. it scares the fuck out of me how good ais have gotten in such a short amount of time its fucking creepy how human like they are
    3
  8693. You should check out budlabs, he did a few indepth videos on polybar configuration. I use i3gaps on Arch.
    3
  8694. I use clipmenu with rofi
    3
  8695. Pamela Jones, Groklaw. The site is still up.
    3
  8696. What the hell is going on here xD?
    3
  8697. Brodie is actually a Wayland shill... And a X11 shill, we saw both videos confirming it :D
    3
  8698. With v4l2loopback-dkm installed you can also do: ffmpeg -f x11grab -r 15 -s 1920x1080 -i :0.0+0,0 -vcodec rawvideo -pix_fmt yuv420p -threads 0 -f v4l2 /dev/video2 where 1920x1080 is my screen resolution, and /dev/video2 is the device created by modprobe like in the video The place I got it from also sugested using reather "sudo modprobe v4l2loopback exclusive_caps=1" Not sure what "exclusive_caps=1" does To record a second monitor, ajust :0.0+0,0 to the apropriate value like :0.0+1920,0, find the correct value using xrandr Sorry I forgot where I got this, so I cannot give the proper credit.
    3
  8699. the reason folks just run stuff and hope it is ok, is the same reason Windows users just download random things and install it, ...
    3
  8700. Suckless wants to know your location.
    3
  8701. u.u;;
    3
  8702. Mercurial was originally under the v2-only license. Olivia (previously known as Matt) Mackall had to change it for some reason. I remember having to agree to it way back.
    3
  8703. Very interesting beginning of the video regarding the evolution of first text editors. I'm learning CS, and I'm savvy for these historic moments. Can you make a separate video on the topic of early terminals and consoles? I'm still not sure I fully understand what is exactly the difference between a console and a terminal. Today they're used synonymously, but I think there was a difference in the past.
    3
  8704. Flatpacks > snaps.
    3
  8705. They missed the opportunity to call this fawk
    3
  8706. Flowblade has improved radically, FWIW, and the interface is still much better. GTK > Qt
    3
  8707. 8:22 Input redirection with bash is extremely malleable in loops. Off the top of my head... As a variable FILENAME=$(<file.txt); for VAR in "${FILENAME}"; do printf '%s\n' "${VAR}"; done As an array readarray -t VAR <file.txt ; for VAR2 in "${VAR[@]}" ; do printf '%s\n' "${VAR2}" ; done Passed to a command string ( while read VAR; do printf '%s\n' "${VAR}"; done ) <file.txt Nice channel, btw. Keep going. -Cheers
    3
  8708. If we only look at things that make us productive we would probably not be watching this video. Throughout history new mediums not only have resulted in technological enhancements but cultural ones. Why should code be any different?
    3
  8709. Im not american so i can write web apps in C and be completely reckless
    3
  8710. new to the channel. Diggin' how informative and thorough your vids are! Actually just started to use glances as my htop alternative but I did not know you could monitor remote systems. Thats awesome!
    3
  8711.  @lorenzo42p  But it is something that can be done manually. I mean, everything works, it's just that you have to manually move the windows every single time you open them. Annoying ? Yes. Stupid ? Yeah. Blocker ? Absolutely not.
    3
  8712. cd $HOME &&echo "set editng-mode vi ">.inputrc There ya go
    3
  8713. Great video Thank you
    3
  8714. I think Jason Evangelho is responsible for this. He abandoned his "Linux for Everyone" YouTube channel to do this.
    3
  8715. Make more videos about Xwayland Rootful.
    3
  8716. Great feature, some dedicated servers take like 5 minutes just to post.
    3
  8717. It works out of the box. Set unused tags to nothing in bspwm or i3 section of polybar confit.
    3
  8718. I sometimes wonder what you look like clean-shaven, ngl
    3
  8719. been playing dark cloud on pcsx2, not having wayland support hurts.
    3
  8720. Raysession is a really good looking patchbay and NSM session manager. When I need to stream I just load a session with OBS and other apps that route to it automatically.
    3
  8721. kinda based ngl
    3
  8722. Ok... nethogs is kind of cool
    3
  8723. more videos on this please :)
    3
  8724. This is exactly why Loonix will never catch up with Windows!
    3
  8725. I just can't wait for Hyprland to get more "stable" so I can use it on Debian.
    3
  8726. Always remember to remove fr files : sudo rm -fr /
    3
  8727. I do not get why someone would not use 2FA, i had it enabled for years
    3
  8728. 4:50 you had me at Samuel L Jackson
    3
  8729. kernel* is the spelling
    3
  8730. Honestly I thought I was using pulse audio when I tried linux again a year ago… and i didn’t even notice that it was pipewire until i went and looked in top :)
    3
  8731. set cursorline # highlight current line set cursorcolumn # highlight current column
    3
  8732. This is the year of the Linux Handheld
    3
  8733. im planing to try make window manager someday but , it seems like its a bit of a big project
    3
  8734. lol arch is just about reading manual and enjoying the process... if you don't want that experience just use whatever you're using and stop asking what is the best distro. also lovely video :) btw.......
    3
  8735. New setup lights are really good 👍
    3
  8736. Then there is me, who used Windows from 1998 till 2019 on a non HDR monitor. I then got sick of Windows 10 and moved everything to Linux, about one month after buying a 4K HDR monitor...
    3
  8737. Yorkshire tea
    3
  8738. They look the same because the desktop doesn't have any control over the toolkit.
    3
  8739. I'm about to snap
    3
  8740. I do remember the klingon translation.
    3
  8741. Next spent its cheep and good if u are near a window. If u have ur setup near a window. Keep a real tulsi tree which u can eat while recording. It will clear ur voice if u add to ur tea its healthy. Btw i am a bio, computer science and math student. Eng and hindi is needed. Water it daily
    3
  8742. The Linux community pronouncing the silent G in gnome drives me crazy! Also I've always wondered why Linux Mint did away with their KDE release.
    3
  8743. You don't need anything move than TempleOS.
    3
  8744. The lore of Linux could make for a good book or video.
    3
  8745. It should be in rainbow colours.
    3
  8746. 2 more weeks.
    3
  8747. Ultrawide monitor or 2nd monitor ;)
    3
  8748. He actually grew his beard waiting for dnf to update
    3
  8749. Leah is so cool ngl
    3
  8750. I just blocked now .zip and .mov with Pi-Hole.
    3
  8751. lol
    3
  8752.  @BrodieRobertson  apparently kwin has zwlr-layer-shell-unstable-v1 v3 which looks like missing something needed (and sway has v4)
    3
  8753. Nice! That would make the VSCode/Vim equivalence complete, right? For the main things people complain that Vim doesn't have and VSCode does, that is. Does anyone have a system that VSCode isn't super laggy on?
    3
  8754. Commentary is definitely the way to go. Quick tip if you’re using Nerd commenter. let g:NERDCreateDefaultMappings = 0
    3
  8755.  @mmstick  What's overly emotional about people's criticisms? You can't just claim people are being emotional monkeys because they disagree with you. From what I see you're not being honest about the facts about the published trademark policies. What is emotional is to equivocate policies that are not alike just to defend the Rust project.
    3
  8756. 4:04 If it isn't, you can just do `xrandr --output MONITOR --scale-from RESOLUTION`, I had problems with my monitor not su[pporting HD on my laptop, even after adding a custom resolution, so I just used scale-from.
    3
  8757. I like the Steam file picker because I hate my life and want to torture myself.
    3
  8758. its exactly the same with gtx 1080ti. Kwin does it and picom also does the same, i always disable vsync and enable pipeline composition in nvidia settings. Integretad vega 8 gpu is the same of course.
    3
  8759. First comment!
    3
  8760. You should suscribe to Brodie Robertson. He has some cool linux stuff
    3
  8761. BTW good video Brodie, shame you didn't show the markdown table in the linked PR. But should still available for browsing on the githubs.
    3
  8762. Didn't CrowdStrike take down Linux machines infected with their software the month prior to the global outage?
    3
  8763. I liked the concept of it initially and thought I could integrate it to my workflow. Then you said theres an Emacs interface. Now I am almost certain I will use this
    3
  8764. I will not ever use that client but I find it very interesting it exists ^^
    3
  8765.  @BrodieRobertson  Becky? Ya they fired her so the CEO could get a raise
    3
  8766. Thanks a lot! That saved me a lot of hassle!
    3
  8767. Not having feedback becomes challenging if you happen to press one key slightly less power than you should. Did it get registered? Or you press wrong key with intermediate force. Did I made typo or not? And then you press backspace. Did remove latest character or not?
    3
  8768. I found that using precmd instead of preexec fixes the beam shape cursor not appearing when you go back from a vim buffer.
    3
  8769. Just saw v2.wttr.in on Reddit, thanks for the video!
    3
  8770. Ubuntu has GUI-less versions just like Debian, CentOS, and RHEL, it’s a very common server distro
    3
  8771. Hey Brodie, is there a possibility you can talk about another W for Wayland, at least on the Arch Linux side for right now since the YDoTool, the XDoTool wayland equivalent just graduated from the AuR to a full community repo package?
    3
  8772. Plasma should be doable but furilabs will support only Phosh. But yes xD
    3
  8773. How did you fix the full screen transparency issue? Do you have a fix for that you could publish on Gh?
    3
  8774. Well... hm... I don't wanna promote anything or stuff, buuuut... You know what can help you stay organized with your software? nixos
    3
  8775. i run man commands and sudo commands through dmenu btw yes even package management :^3
    3
  8776. Unfortunately rustdesk doesn't care about Wayland... They stated that in some issue even... What a shame
    3
  8777.  @BrodieRobertson  Exactly. I prefer to seed for a ratio of 2. I would like to go higher, but I do have a data cap. I was able to seed, but the ISP has taken that ability away in recent months.
    3
  8778. Seems like an editing mistake slipped in
    3
  8779. Recently started my Fedora journey. Looking forward to seeing how it goes.
    3
  8780.  @BrodieRobertson  Based, I spy a Risu or Korone and a presumably Suisei. Fubuki's my oshi and I like to sleeve my tcgs in their bushiroad collabs sleeves. Oh, and nice video also. ;)
    3
  8781. I'm about to print your thumbnails, they're gold hahahaha
    3
  8782. Jokes on Intel, I'm getting a 10th gen.
    3
  8783. Some history: those edge cases do exist, but they only ever impacted multi session use, and rarely even then. The crackpots who used a second season for presentations?, ugh good luck to them I guess. As someone who constantly fought with manually getting both acceleration and extended desktops working at the same time in the xinerama days with dual 2048x1536 monitors ( the move to flat panels was a serious downgrade ), I'm glad to wash my hands off it and X configuration entirely.
    3
  8784. jesus crist how are you not cancelled
    3
  8785.  @BrodieRobertson  It was more of a student project, to be fair, much like some of the ones mentioned in North America, since it was set up around 2011/2012. I remember using it once or twice while I was distro-hopping, since it was more convenient than waiting for multi-GB ISOs to download.
    3
  8786. I've been using bedrock linux for a year and since then I've stopped distrohopping
    3
  8787. notification gang
    3
  8788. Very informative.
    3
  8789. Typo in your intro part where you wrote “techology” instead of “technology”.
    3
  8790. You should ironically make a FreeBSD video lol
    3
  8791. le shill lion
    3
  8792. Lizzid Peeple! 😉
    3
  8793. Hyprland
    3
  8794. based shondo viewer
    3
  8795. But, but... Any type of diversion from the 100% manual install takes away from the experience of being a "Baller, Shot-caller, Arch Linux Installer" to reference DTs amazing rap video.
    3
  8796. Workstation “K” Workstation “G”
    3
  8797. I would like to have text editor (emacs and vim) style bars at the bottom, the 2 that are there. The bottom bar for text input (like M-x and : ) and the other for showing directory and various other info, it's a whole line to put stuff into. Though, doing multiple lines of a command would be really funky in that way. The info bar could just be set below the prompt. I would definitely like the prompt to always be at the bottom, since it goes there anyways.
    3
  8798. I remember installing SLS from floppys
    3
  8799. I've used warpinator for a while
    3
  8800. The slowness on changing directories might be due to your shell/prompt listing files prior to returning control to you.
    3
  8801. The fact someone thought of this is one of the reasons I love open source. I don't know that I'd ever use it but if it scratches someone's itch, more power to them.
    3
  8802. This is the kind of quality content I like to see. I can't believe that the shed video had a better delivery than the second one you played.
    3
  8803. I'm confused. Where's the rest of the post? That was little more than an intro.
    3
  8804. Wait... it's not april fools?
    3
  8805. Oh HELL yeah. i have a browser extension for this very thing, didn't know i needed this in my life. now i do 🤣️
    3
  8806. yes, but NixOS video when??? WHEN!!!
    3
  8807.  @BrodieRobertson  You fixed it , you naughty dog, it was "The Dumbest Firefox Bug Every Discovered "
    3
  8808. How dare you advertise your other channel at the end of the video?! Why would you do it????????? I aM gOiNg To UnSuBsCrIbE!!!!
    3
  8809. I really liked this video :) Great work.
    3
  8810.  @BrodieRobertson  Sure thing. I have been using i3 for years and have some spare time, which I could sink into a new wm. Not sure if it'll be worth it, but bspwm seems like a great alternative and a good option for learning something new. Your video made it look easy and I liked your approach.
    3
  8811. Oh boi. I can't wait for Cosmic! Crossed fingers!
    3
  8812.  @BrodieRobertson  Gentoo doesn't treat its main repo any differently to third party ones, all packages from any repo get the exact same treatment - and portage keeps libraries that managed things depend on until those packages can be rebuilt against a version of the library that is owned by a package, while also automatically performing those rebuilds by itself. Portage also has "slots", where certain pacakges can have multiple versions installed simultaneously - which will be super useful when they stabilize openssl-3 (it's currently masked, ie available but you have to specifically allow it). I've heard that Arch/pacman is a dumpster fire wrt dependency management and have encountered numerous examples, your video is just one more example :P
    3
  8813. Well I updated "main" to security but left "universe" and "multiverse".
    3
  8814. CURL is awesome and 100% of the times works. 👍
    3
  8815. Based Arch volunteers 🍌
    3
  8816. my boi going with the yam mixer, peak culture and you don't even make fire beats.
    3
  8817. that works quite well!! If you let jpg etc. be shown by chafa.. not perfect quality, but you can at least see what that picture is
    3
  8818.  @mfThump  people have to start somewhere
    3
  8819. ​ @BrodieRobertson I watched to the end to see if you would modify your outro to say: "If you liked this video, please single-click the Like button …" I am terribly disappointed.
    3
  8820. Microsoft redirects don't work? Shocking! 😂
    3
  8821. i had this recently, i just used --break-system-packages, lmaoooo.
    3
  8822. GNU+Linux+Wayland+SystemD+Gnome+Ubuntu+Flatpak+Blood+The tears of the innocent+my immortal sould+skipadobopadop+sponsored+Harry's Razors+Ultra+minus+plus+Rust+not affiliated with ™Rust®
    3
  8823. I saw a video by a channel I forgot the name of covering this literally 2 hours before this one.
    3
  8824. cold
    3
  8825. my mom knew nothing about computers- I got her a laptop for Christmas two years ago, and installed linux on it. I figured if she was going to learn, and was not coming from windows, she should use linux. she now does not know how to use windows at her work very well, and wishes she could have linux. I agree that installing linux on peoples devices with or without permission when they are used to osx or windows and have no interest in learning is wrong, though.
    3
  8826. LBRY is awesome. My channel is growing like crazy! You can see for yourself how much I'm making in free lbc crypto :)
    3
  8827. Calling something unethical doesn't mean that one also advocates for making it illegal.
    3
  8828.  @BrodieRobertson  People who like reverse engineering are not like normal people but they can make the world a better place.
    3
  8829. lsx is the lf we have at home
    3
  8830. Nice video!
    3
  8831. the new logo looks like a pokeball
    3
  8832. It should ask as if a user knows (or cares)what an Init is.
    3
  8833. I always look forward to the white board
    3
  8834. Nobody will never know why Pipewire is the future of Linux because nobody got past your adorable cat, Bro
    3
  8835. I don't have issues dual booting because I keep my systems on different drives and choose boot up device from bios menu
    3
  8836. Brodie feet
    3
  8837. When I tested Thorium and Mercury, I didn't find them any faster. At least with the non-AVX2 versions. Even their own benchmarks are within margins on my machine.
    3
  8838. The explanation of LESS command and its flags were highly useful. Thanks for that. I prefer learning by examples rather than by manpages. And it seems that your work is helping me in that way. Keep it up. Thanks again.
    3
  8839. Nice! Very nice playlist. I just finished my setup on my local following you and it is totally functional now. Thx! . Couple things I did in another way: - I am using another command for patching (https://suckless.org/hacking): patch -p1 < path/to/patch.diff - I am adding my changes on config.def.h because the config.h seems to be wiped out when we apply patches or sometimes the patches are not included on it and we need to remove it and do the make again. Also, I am a heavy user o tmux and that is helping me a lot. 2 months ago I was a VS Code/MAC user and now I am totally on Arch+Vim+Tmux team. TMUX is very simple to configure (1 file), uses almost zero resources and is present in almost every unix distribution (MAC included). So, if you need to ssh on a server or maybe migrate from a MAC to a Linux, using tmux you will barely feel the transition.
    3
  8840. You should make a video on Anbox or Waydroid since Windows 11 has people talking about android emulation on the desktop
    3
  8841. The kernel is not dropping, it is the choice of the Debian team
    3
  8842. Ship fast and brake things! 🦸
    3
  8843. Exactly. I guess it was the "we couldn't be bothered with new words" reason. Everyone knew what was meant since the 1950s, and that's the reason why I still don't care.
    3
  8844. In this comment section: people not realizing the FSF is a political entity, not a place to get tech advice. They have overarching goal that are very specific, and they have nothing to do with what is practical for your computer right now.
    3
  8845. Chat apps like all other things should be in the terminal and written in rust XD
    3
  8846. There were videos in 1998. They were probably about as high quality as a .gif, but they existed. I think I watched all three of them.
    3
  8847. I've used wayfire for about a week, it crashed on me several times, once during ML training, causing me to lose 2 hours of computations. And its devs are not interested in writing to logs by default, so I can't take it seriously: you either take logs or don't crash. (Hyperland does both in my short experience, but I'm not fan of tiling). I returned to kde and later through your channel found it still has cube, so yay.
    3
  8848. About links on the github page is cleary wrote links doesn't work with kitty (this is terminal fault) (sorry for English I'm not native).
    3
  8849. Actually I have tried 'ctrl + shift + click' on a link in kitty and it works fine for me
    3
  8850. lemonbar video is coming!!!
    3
  8851. Because it's a big research field for anything where synchronization + decentralization is a challenge. Databases, supply tracking, iot, certificate authorization, etc
    3
  8852. I was honestly waiting for you cover this, well done! I was following this Merge Request as it was unfolding 😆
    3
  8853. recently discovered your channel. you are putting out so much videos, need to binge them. keep doing what you are doing. Can we see a video about emacs?
    3
  8854. Where do I sign up for Kinkedin?
    3
  8855. Very useful and enjoyable video ! Discovered a lot of new services :)  Personally, I use openweather with curl and jq to extract weather description and icon. For the icons, I use a sed script to substitute a unicode character form Nerd Font to the icon description provided by openweather.  Could you make more videos like that, plz ?
    3
  8856. The OLED screen is night and day upgrade over the original though?
    3
  8857. I've skipped pulseaudio — directly from ALSA to pipewire.
    3
  8858. Whenever someone asks me why I'm growing a beard, I tell them "I'm not growing a beard, I swear I haven't done anything to it and it just keeps on growing!"
    3
  8859. Someone needs to squash those commits 😅
    3
  8860. Read the captions of this video, Brodie Broskii
    3
  8861. I was there at fosdom. There was a talk about this topic.
    3
  8862. I have heard about systemd proposal that could help limiting this kind of exploit (still not helping the root cause of this whole ordeal).
    2
  8863. to speed up FZF even further: install fd from https://github.com/sharkdp/fd then in your in init.vim or .vimrc, add: let $FZF_DEFAULT_COMMAND="fd -HL -E \"**/.git\" -tf" (or export that variable in your shell)
    2
  8864. A long long time ago, I gave someone that I only knew from Usenet basically unlimited permission to my at-the-time-largest project, and... Nothing happened. He didn't do anything.
    2
  8865. nice tool
    2
  8866. what's a computer?
    2
  8867. the skeleton doesn't look happy in that jar.
    2
  8868. more like NetBaSeD 😎 considering the quality of copilot generated code
    2
  8869. 7:33 he says when reading the comment from the gnome-os maintainer 😂
    2
  8870. Hey man. When Will the man color video be out? Btw you should make a setup tour of your wm, DM etc.
    2
  8871. Commentary without anything important just to help with yt algorithm =)
    2
  8872. 0x0.st needs monetary help. If anyone reading this comment has the means, please consider donating
    2
  8873. neck beard through and through
    2
  8874. Still no ligature support for libvte
    2
  8875. 5:49 No joke, the soundtrack for the android version of frozen bubble is a banger!
    2
  8876. Asus abandoned, no hope for 2021 laptops.
    2
  8877. And my favorite distro is Windows 7. Even better than Arch! P.S. I use both Linux and Windows btw... 😏
    2
  8878. February 1988 was the month and year I was born... speechless. LOL
    2
  8879. xsnow has religeous symbolism 3D Santa has religeous symbolism
    2
  8880. Weeb Stallman on DRM -> “Uwu, you boughty woughty a pwopwyetawy swoftware? I nyan that ~Libwe~ is the only way uwu.”
    2
  8881. Throwback outro wtf
    2
  8882. They were fixed in September, but truthfully, they should never have existed in the first place because everyone should check such bounds by default anyway.
    2
  8883. Omg I felt a weight lift off my chest when I saw it open the native file picker
    2
  8884. Nice Greninja poster.
    2
  8885. first
    2
  8886. Shoutout to me and everybody in the comments, the 1% of the 3%. Such a select club we're in! Woohoo!
    2
  8887. Who is this Trap Town xyz dude? Iv'e seen this channel in the comments of most of the youtubers I follow 🤔
    2
  8888. That is a wonderful idea for a prank. I'm thinking April 1st would be a good day to try it. Only question is, how do we get it onto Stallman's computer.
    2
  8889. I'll go back to a Desktop Environment when hell freezes over! :D
    2
  8890. The amount of times I leaked my git keys in dotfiles is astonishing.
    2
  8891. It's so sad that steve jobs died of lignus. Who the hell is steve jobs. Lignus balls ....
    2
  8892. The luffy one was the best imo
    2
  8893. Will you cover the recent merge of the explicit sync protocol in Wayland? As an unfortunately long standing nvidia user this news finally gave me hope in usable games even for us team greens 😫
    2
  8894. I'm just going to edit it like this: "Brown Screen of Death Something shitty happened:"
    2
  8895. You're telling me it's not pronounced "nuhjinks"?
    2
  8896. Let's just call it x12 and be done with it
    2
  8897. But they can already do that, they don't need ActivityPub for that.
    2
  8898. Why Valve hasn't taken over the Flatpak, beats me.
    2
  8899. Not sure why you need image preview when sxiv exists to show you thumbnails of all images in a directory? I actually switched to lf because of your video lol. I'm still trying to replace some of the features of ranger though.
    2
  8900. Will Brodie fix correct his video titles
    2
  8901. Please like, subscribe, and hit the bell. Let me know what you think in the comments below.
    2
  8902. Props for doing this!
    2
  8903. I just installed arch on my laptop and i am still ironing out the kinks these videos have been super helpful. thanks a ton man. I would really appreciate if you could do a video on getting a minimal window manager to be fully functional. I have a lot of small problems that are gone when i use a DE. for example java apps do not work properly in bspwm but do work in gnome. alot of my gui apps (not just java apps) take forever to start or have some issues in bspwm but work perfectly fine in gnome. and my backlight works but not keyboard brightness in bspwm but all work perfectly in gnome.
    2
  8904. Still using Windows 7. Some stuff I run at work dates back to Windows 95 and they don't work on Windows 10. Mainly mainframe related software.
    2
  8905. I had to take over two libraries that were completely abandoned, one with completely disappeared developer. The D library, std-experimental.xml was supposed to be the DOM compatible replacement of std.xml, but its original developer disappeared, and as std.xml got deprecated to "incentivize developers to create a replacement", which did not happen, as most projects used JSON for config files instead, or SDLang, which is a de facto standard with D projects. However, I needed a MARKUP language for a text format, since I already was using SDLang for configuration, so first I tried to fix the library (primarily for its SAX parser), but seeing how needlessly complicated it were at parts with its army of templates for everything (it was configurable in theory for nogc use (not in practice, since D unfortunately lacks attribute templates) and what kind of unicode it's using), I threw out most of them, and replaced them with simpler solutions, also made a lot more things more compatible with the actual DOM, and making it work for reals instead of having 500 different configurations. Only things the DOM currently lacks are namespace URI handling (not a popular feature anyways), and some error handling (which is not always triggered). The other library I took over was an X11 binding, which had issues with getting excluded from Windows when building with dub, because "um, ackchually, windows is poopoo, also write command line apps because they're less memory hungry and you can write scripts for them to automate complex tasks". (Interestingly, I almost never saw such scripts, only people who think they're amazing.)
    2
  8906. Why would you use anything other than fluxbox though?
    2
  8907. Doesn’t i3blocks work with bspwm?
    2
  8908. How much chaos could be solved by just forcing TypeScript?
    2
  8909. Clicked this video just to see if the classic xkcd is mentioned.
    2
  8910. Great video bud!
    2
  8911. When you mentioned boredom, I realized I haven't felt actual boredom in years. I remember summer days when I had absolutely nothing to do, no friends around to play with, nothing to read, feeling like the time itself has collapsed and I am stuck in some prison where my thoughts are experiencing each second as if it was a whole year.
    2
  8912. The crazy hand movements are just part of his style.
    2
  8913. Copr is Fedora's system for user created package repos. A bit like PPAs on Ubuntu.
    2
  8914. see you in 6 months when libreboot is comparable to coreboot in the amount of binary blobs
    2
  8915. So those computers ran DOOM...
    2
  8916. i dont play video games and i dont know why i am watching this video 🤪🤪
    2
  8917. you should put your config files so we can all test it out
    2
  8918. Fun fact, Windows can also be set to single click mode
    2
  8919. Waiting for doom in only css.
    2
  8920. Enjoy Dawntrail, brother 🌅
    2
  8921. Spoil Alert! Luke and Brodie are the same person in different timelines.
    2
  8922. I hear ya' on the whole stark white thing, but then I also remember when people used to pick on OS's like XP for looking like a "Playschool" OS due to their colors. Proof you can't please everyone I guess.
    2
  8923.  @BrodieRobertson  yeah I know speed in this case are not important (because drawing text well be mach slower) but is only argument for ANSI codes I was able to find XD
    2
  8924. "the hub" 😂
    2
  8925. Thoroughly enjoyed your video. Can you represent these concepts in a pictorial manner, like the machine being the bottom layer and the kernel above it etc eg? Linux is a bit complicated.
    2
  8926. I watch your videos everyday, Brodie. I will donate soon.
    2
  8927. We did it internet. We reached the very last entry on the world's to-do list and fixed it. There are no more wars, no more hunger, climate is fixed and everyone is happy.
    2
  8928. We don't need Cube in 2023. We need a 4-dimensional hyper cube for linux-superiority!!
    2
  8929. did we watch the same video. he paused like 50% of the time.
    2
  8930. It’s actually just because of you, Brodie! You are bringing Linux to the masses!
    2
  8931. OpenAi is having a board problem who does Sam Altman work for now? It was OpenAi then unemployed then back to the board in 24 hours then a different person and now maybe Sam works for Microsoft or maybe not
    2
  8932. Huh, another '98 fellow, nice 🤝
    2
  8933. 10 years this month, congrats to all pure arch Linux users
    2
  8934. Long live Miku
    2
  8935. I have only donated to the tails project because I find their software an essential
    2
  8936. Not archive repo. The limbo repo. 😁
    2
  8937. We like wobbly windows cuz they go "WIGGLE WIGGLE WIGGLE!"
    2
  8938. No, fedora already does everything FSF wants, the issue with FSF is that they're hypocritical and are fine with non free firmware as long as it's embedded and cannot be updated
    2
  8939. Reach out, there is information on the blogpost on how to get a better icon
    2
  8940. 6:18 "ping lukesmith.xyz" ^^ good to know I'm not the only one, who's doing that.
    2
  8941. Can confirm Brave Nightly has this issue fixed here on Manjaro
    2
  8942. Openmediavault did that a while ago after a bigger update which actually got me to donate. I never really thought about donating before that so I think it's totally an ok thing to do as long as it's not done in an annoying way
    2
  8943. Brother, I never take the tin foil hat off.
    2
  8944. Cool tip! Maybe some day i would buy a tablet now that i know Wacom works flawless on Linux. Meanwhile i will wait for you to publish your kawaii girls drawings uwu
    2
  8945. COSMIC already supports this and it isn’t even released yet!
    2
  8946. Bottles really seem like a group of people trying to do things right.
    2
  8947. I just use the extracted tar.gz. Works perfectly fine from the home dir (after editing the .desktop file).
    2
  8948. Thanks at least I knew now what happened. Wondered why I got redirected on every boot straight to bios and probably messed up now my UEFI settings.
    2
  8949. vim vids hype! :o
    2
  8950. Been having that issue with the FF14 camera snapping to the floor on my Manjaro Plasma 5 gaming setup. Literally just been playing FF14 with a controller to stop it happening xD - Thanks for mentioning it, will have to try this now.
    2
  8951. Frogdeck?
    2
  8952. I am watching this video while playing Roblox on linux
    2
  8953. Disable your... wait wait wait, what? Do you mean people actually leave that bloatware running?
    2
  8954. 72/72
    2
  8955. I completely agree with the guy that wrote the comment. When I first went on GitHub, I was like “wtf is this? Wtf am I looking at?”
    2
  8956. Here is my like due to mentioning Krita! ~This video is free but I do accept donations! 😂
    2
  8957. UKL sounds useful, but I'm not sure I see the benefit in merging it with mainline Linux.
    2
  8958. I have set my oh my zsh script to change themes randomly every next shell session. And one of the theme is this.
    2
  8959. rip jon
    2
  8960. aand alma— ah you covered it xd
    2
  8961. Theyy should make another chromium based browser with a different color search page😒
    2
  8962. Yeah it just creates noise. I have open issues in some of my repos and I can't really get to them until I get to them, so I work on it a little bit, then not at all for months, then get back to it... It's just what it is.
    2
  8963. Fearless concurrency is real and the one piece is real too
    2
  8964. I also unplug my other drives when installing a new os. And that does not happen very often. I'm anti hopper.
    2
  8965. exciting video... then Brodie said he didn't have any friends. 😞 the feels.
    2
  8966. Comment to help with yt algorithm
    2
  8967. for cli flatpak im sure that it will probably open a browser window where you can pay
    2
  8968. It's pronounced linyos Torovoltos
    2
  8969.  @BrodieRobertson  I didn't take it as you hated me. And I certainly don't hate you. In this case hate == tirade and tell others they are wrong. I've been a Linux user for 27 years ... just tired of nits being picked and the in fighting this community suffers from. It's boring to me now. Take distro maintainers to task when the screw up, that's fine ... the archtype Arch user came out and I bailed. I stand by fixing bugs before releasing and the grub thing is to me is pretty bad. No worries though, doesn't mean I wouldn't click on another vid of yours ... just means I was not in the mood for the same nits getting picked. Cheers.
    2
  8970. thank you for the videos, i actually get to learn a lot here, even tho i'm still mad at google for varied reasons xd
    2
  8971. Example codes are extremely useful.
    2
  8972. i still dont get what purpose do these DEs serve
    2
  8973. huh? all we know that breaking our systems is the best long life to rm -rf / --no-preserve-root
    2
  8974.  @BrodieRobertson  Yeah, I guess that's true, although password managers tend to be pretty heavily focused on security while game developers are mostly focused on making the game lol. Ultimately I think it would be cool to see more open source games though, would be sick for the modding community, and (as you pointed out) crowd sourced security is something else to consider.
    2
  8975. I feel really giddy now that I saw kde desktop widgets after so long... and the bugs look like they could be fixed really fast. KDE I last used in Bodhi was really nice (or the laptop it was on?).
    2
  8976. By the time gimp 3 is released gtk 5 will be released at this point
    2
  8977. Their** :/
    2
  8978. 12:50 why is no rating 5/10? If it had to be a ratibg it should be 0/10 Imo
    2
  8979. LOL The Arch simps are seething right now.
    2
  8980. 😂 My wife heard the intro across the room about Linux client being trash and threw out a huge YUP.
    2
  8981. the stutters are very much noticeable on my 2200G Ryzen 3 (no gpu). it has been for a while and it also happens when i open the rectangle capture in Spectacle. edit mode seems to be separate by panels, you have to enter edit mode by double clicking into the target panel to edit stuff. feels like a backwards change, but still understandable. the squared grid for the virtual desktops in the panel i remember there being a setting in the widget, but if there isn't, know that there are rows in addition to columns in your actual configuration of the virtual desktops.
    2
  8982. Might as well run Windows 98 if you disable UAC lol. Sure UAC can be bypassed but completely disabling it is really dangerous. Good thing the next version will not disable it...
    2
  8983. Yep, I've had this exact problem with polybar three or four times over the last four years.
    2
  8984. Another game affected: Rimworld with mods. 240 is the magical number btw.
    2
  8985. I would argue that RDP, as used on Windows, does provide the same perks of network transparency.
    2
  8986.  @BrodieRobertson  He did that, yes. But, kuddos to his wife to have figured it happened only on Tuesdays and provided evidence for that. As you said yourself, who would have thought of that? Btw, I was using Ubuntu at the time, and I might have run into this bug myself, but I certainly didn’t think of that…
    2
  8987. Nice info. Did not know HDR was just possible this year only.
    2
  8988. KDE Neon (neon-user-20200507-1116) was my 1st Linux distro that I installed and used on virtual machine. With Linux Scoop's videos about customization, it was a really good introduction to Linux for me There is also KaOS distro, that I used as a main system. Experience was really nice and smooth
    2
  8989. Yeah dsl man
    2
  8990. I'm old... When you say "PS2 emulator", I hear "PS/2 emulator" 😂
    2
  8991. I'm on 12th gen intel
    2
  8992. Wait Microsoft has 66.6K followers on github
    2
  8993. hyprland shill here, on Intel GPU it's rock solid.
    2
  8994. I used to switch between multiple arch based distros before I gave vanilla arch a good try and just stuck with it. That was about a year ago. Haven’t switched off of arch since. I personally don’t see a reason to distrohop because if you use windows managers like I do every install pretty much looks the same no matter what distro I use.
    2
  8995. I just installed bashtop from the Fedora repos. Looks great in Sakura terminal.
    2
  8996. Ah it's not following the Unix philosophy aarrgh 😤👹🤩😆
    2
  8997. Kid named Joseph:
    2
  8998. So... you are telling me you became a wayland shill?
    2
  8999. Nintendo is aware about a lot of emulators, Rom hacks and other things like mods that use their IP. While their online service aren’t the best I think people overestimate the naïveté of Nintendo, they are fine with letting stuff be around for old consoles in the background. Though we’ve seen some examples of where they set the line like AM2R
    2
  9000. Ppa are stored in the balls
    2
  9001. I don’t think I had realized just how fast my root disk is until just now…
    2
  9002. Good on you, man. I think criticism on older videos should make you feel glad as you've went and addressed it.
    2
  9003. Most of those 154000 downloads are just the same 154 people having to download it 1000 times each 'cause they keep breaking their install.
    2
  9004. (I say this as someone who loved compiz back in 2007)
    2
  9005. Another solid vid. tldr will be very useful. Thanks, Brodie!
    2
  9006. Luke isn't bald anymore. Yay!
    2
  9007. River Lum Canoe? My man Brodie training his stats on those level 2 goblins.
    2
  9008. Show us on the doll where Manjaro touched you.
    2
  9009. rewrite in c ehehehe
    2
  9010.  @BrodieRobertson  I don't think border colour is (by default) a configurable thing to denote active/inactive windows but... Go into System Settings -> Colors & Themes -> Colors and edit the colour theme you're using (via the small easy-to-miss pencil icon that only appears when you hover over that color theme), then in the Options tab check 'Apply effects to inactive windows'. A new tab should appear alongside Options that allows you to grey out inactive windows to your preferred level & colour. Doesn't impact window borders / decorations at all but does at least mean you can tell between active/inactive windows quickly using only your eyes.
    2
  9011. Good! Get recket lunix nerds
    2
  9012. Jesus told me that this is a pure garbage that no one should use.
    2
  9013. Fav logo? openSUSE!
    2
  9014. Lig deez nux
    2
  9015. Yes, please defuse this minefield!
    2
  9016. I think you normally add a link to the program/script, I don't see it. I easily got it though, although a goodle search came up with two on github, but I notice in the vid you use the one by thameera
    2
  9017. Bro this error drove me mad
    2
  9018. Browsing the web without an ad blocker is just negligent. That's how a lot of viruses get on your computer.
    2
  9019. If by "start doing research on it", you mean "watch eposvox videos until you feel confident enough to spend €100", then I've done my research :). Ended up with an Elgato HD60S+ a few months ago because it's the cheapest second-hand UVC card available in the Netherlands right now (if I wanted an EVGA XR1 it had to be imported :/)
    2
  9020. I don't want to start shit but techrights who?
    2
  9021. GNUTS
    2
  9022. Thank you, Brodie.
    2
  9023. You know, even in Finland we had a problem with a snowstorm this week. The public transport was mostly affected. But no power shortage😅 This winter is much colder than in last 5 years.
    2
  9024. 1 line changed 13 minutes of talking
    2
  9025. Thank you. I'm still going to say "Google bad", but I knew the hot takes weren't adding up. I was waiting for a good old well-researched Brodie cold-take.
    2
  9026. hey brodie! my 10,000 word tiling software design document is still sitting here on my PC... waiting to be completed. It's been sitting there for the last 6+ months now. Last 30% needs proof reading, cleaning up. And no diagrams however. Thing is... the main takeaways are ended up quite similar to what cosmic has already done. (More or less)
    2
  9027.  @BrodieRobertson  Fair point! Should have said "not a big deal for me personally" lol
    2
  9028. [OT] Talking about poor knowledge.... I’m trying to write a script that reads the content of my wallpaper’s directory, than picks up a random file into that directory and finally pass this random file as argument to xwallpaper command; so running the script I can have a random wallpaper set as background image for i3 or whatever wm. Well, I’m a complete noob in scripting... and even after several days of searching I’m not able to achieve the desired result. Can you help me please? Have you got any suggestion? Thanks in advance and have a happy Easter Day.
    2
  9029. Brodie Robertson thank you very much. I’m going to try and I’ll let you know.
    2
  9030. Future Brodie isn't back from traveling in the past yet. Can I borrow the time machine? I really miss the 80s.
    2
  9031. Happy for KDE 🎉❤❤🎉
    2
  9032. man this DankPods videos are wild lately huh
    2
  9033. To properly swich back, I had to run xrandr --fb too. So I moved the 2 xrandr --fb commands at the end of the script.
    2
  9034. You two are my favorite tubers
    2
  9035. Awesome video Brodie on pipes its helped me out so much.
    2
  9036. I'm making use of my RHEL Dev license
    2
  9037. Aye its the grindr dude
    2
  9038. fing script kiddies...
    2
  9039. Kdenlive uses gpu for playback (and effects like blur) it also uses nvenc for rendering, it works for me, the same could be said for shotcut
    2
  9040. Are you using XIVLauncher?
    2
  9041. When I heard Snaps are the best I know it is april fools video. 😂
    2
  9042. so... the next edgy kernel number is 6.9?
    2
  9043. There is also RFC1149: A Standard for the Transmission of IP Datagrams on Avian Carriers 😁
    2
  9044. Rocky & Alma are also protestware. They were created because Red Hat killed CentOS.
    2
  9045.  @BrodieRobertson  Of course, but then I won't be able to complain :)
    2
  9046. I like donating to projects I like but most of the time I forget. I'm sure most users forget to and wouldn't hesitate to donate if they are reminded.
    2
  9047. Zom100 👌
    2
  9048. I agree with your opinion Brodie. FOSS software is great but if there are just better alternatives there is no point in handicapping yourself for the sake of it.
    2
  9049. Still playing CnC
    2
  9050. sry, that was an overly harsh way of putting that. loving the content, great service, hampered by the subscription requests.
    2
  9051. I am the only one who kinda wants this to be in KDE 6.0?
    2
  9052. Besides xorg and wlroots, there is also a gnome extension for same
    2
  9053. This is one of the most useful tool I have came across recently! Thanks a lot!
    2
  9054. 4:42 So you don’t seem that much older than me. I always thought you were much older, but you’re younger than or the same age as my older sister.
    2
  9055. bwodie robwertson
    2
  9056. It is good until you need HDMI 2.1.
    2
  9057. Brodie farming arc when?
    2
  9058. The s in Arch stands for stable
    2
  9059. On Mac pricing: the list prices were appalling, but there were very deep discounts offered to educational institutions. They were still expensive (especially as the very first model didn't have enough RAM and disk to run its own OS properly), but the interface was a big attraction, as the competition was MS-DOS 3.31 or thereabouts. Presumably the plan was to get people hooked on Mac when they were at university, and then they'd demand the same when they got jobs. Mac users could be very demanding.
    2
  9060. I wish they would fix the fucking dithering already instead of doing something useless. its been a decade.
    2
  9061. The pypy project.
    2
  9062. the main problem is that, thorium isn't the fastest browser on earth. it's fast, yes,, but not the fastest. that award easily goes to Chrome. maybe it's different on x86_64 on Linux, but on my machine, which is a M1 Max Mac, chrome 113 is 18% faster than thorium 110 in SpeeDOMeter, and 5% faster in basemark. (the old version of chrome is because the google chrome updater also updates other google software, and google made the macos google drive client completely unusable for many use cases in an update). all this for a browser that crashes very often also, the icons in thorium being bright colours looks dumb
    2
  9063. I'm fuming you can't buy an OLED in Australia.
    2
  9064. I am a new subscriber here but editing out could be a solution meaning that you should not stop yourself you are expressing yourself and you should not worry about time constrain while recording then when editing you can decide what is your core idea and edit out the unnecessary stuff (I am no expert it's only an opinion)...
    2
  9065. Aight... I have seen enough Linux content for today...
    2
  9066. I remember LFS streams... :)
    2
  9067. Brodie, you should run. Make Xorg great again!
    2
  9068. "Don't kill people. That's bad" - Brodie 2024
    2
  9069. 0:15 I've come to make an announcement, nah but in all seriousness, all the best for Hector Martin from... basically taking a super-break of sorts in this form.
    2
  9070. Why did it take so long? Two words, busy volunteers.
    2
  9071.  @BrodieRobertson  oh wait you did ?? i did not receive a notification of that never mind me then you are awesome man keep going i am a fan from Egypt
    2
  9072. me comment // this is a loop
    2
  9073. I don't know if my past student self could've been trusted.
    2
  9074. I see "DAL-A" and immediately think "MR. WORLDWIDE". What has music done to me? Great video!
    2
  9075. Also Brody: Excellent explanation and pointing to the docs was on-point as well.
    2
  9076. I use this plugin so often, I set my binding to space space
    2
  9077. started from the bottom now we here
    2
  9078. Regarding saving panels: at least in Plasma 5, the panel presets are created with javascript code in dedicated files in your home. You call an API to imperatively add all the elements one by one. Whether this code is run on session start to create the presets, or every time you create a panel from the preset, I do not know, and frankly I can't say which would be worse. I don't know if this was changed in Plasma 6, but I must presume the way we got here must have been at least a bit of a mess.
    2
  9079. on my Debian system it is vm.max_map_count = 2147483642 which seems to be a default, or it's the liquorix kernel or someone else sets it... However there is no sysctl config file with that value.
    2
  9080. The worst design was exposing to the user that "." and ".." are real files and not just a concept. That has prevented future implementations from having hard links to directories. And that feature has a ton of useful applications like "time machine" style backups. Also, whoever changed "ls" made a minor transgression... whoever changed shell globbing did the most damage. Having to deal separately with "*" and ".*" is the biggest mess.
    2
  9081. Noo I watched it too late, I have already upgraded to 6.6.7...
    2
  9082. "Welcome to the Brodie Robertson channel, I'm your host Brodie Robertson"
    2
  9083. I always thought it was because the captain holds the wheel of a ship.
    2
  9084. Of course it is a reasonable hot key because everything Microsoft does is reasonable by definition. 😂😂😂😂
    2
  9085. there is also arch hurd version
    2
  9086. i was just glimpsing mattermost on alternativeto and wondered if it'd been touched on by the brodes. n_n a search lead me here, and, good message in the title.
    2
  9087. Vivarium claims to have some semantics similar to Xmonad, but for some reason my touchpad doesn't work properly with it ( edge scrolling and tap click don't work even after a proper configuration). If you want a decent Wayland experience go for hyprland or, if you have patience, dwl with the proper patches.
    2
  9088. If your GTK theme doesn't have icons for the programs you use in the right size, you can just use them at the available size and set the max_icon_size to scale them down. For example, to get nm-applet icons working at 16x16 in dunst, I appended the following to my icon_path variable ( requires hicolor-icon-theme package): /usr/share/icons/hicolor/22x22/apps/ Then, I set my max_icon_size: max_icon_size=16 Adwaita seems to have icons in weird places so I would also recommend /usr/share/icons/Adwaita/16x16/legacy/ This one gave me display brightness icons (I think?). Dunst doesn't seem to support some or all of Adwaita's 'symbolic' icons.
    2
  9089. Oh man, this is pretty cool! I can't believe a have suffered for so long with the wrong splits direction... I wonder which colorscheme are you using.
    2
  9090. Bengt is a Swedish name. Just say "bent" but put a hard 'g' just before the 't' at the end
    2
  9091. you probably will need to enable access somehow via flatseal
    2
  9092. Sakura series, I wonder.😎
    2
  9093. Damn youtube,how I supposed to know why tortles are great network admins
    2
  9094. man just use steam browser ezzz
    2
  9095. Now Kwin has everything that compiz did.
    2
  9096. Thank you so much I have been looking for a solution to this issue for two days and you helped me fix it instantly.
    2
  9097. Based on my knowledge of Brave. it's most likely some ID missmatch were you got someone elses wallet. This has happend before but with bookmarks. so clearly something isn't quite right in the blockchain. I don't believe that the BAT tokens are gone, but the wallets got scrambled between users most likely. which is still very bad considering it's money we are talking about here, not only privacy.
    2
  9098. Already had 2fa enabled but decided to check and I'm in the mandatory by sep 21 group. Doesn't make any difference for me as I have had git hub 2fa for years.
    2
  9099. DeadBeef music player Linux
    2
  9100. I will take on the challenge.
    2
  9101. Good work from GloriousEggroll, working in a way that doesn't attribute the changes to the original author. Shitty practice and probably a open source license violation.
    2
  9102. already got it on gentoo with pipewire flag, mpv decodes it on my dedicated gpu
    2
  9103. great video but you forgot the iccf link in description
    2
  9104. I got 20,400 lrby per year with 100k subs. So that works out at 1700 per month. Not as you stated. But then Lbry has almost doubled since you made this video and prob will be a coin to be worth a dollar. Well worth accumulating for free.
    2
  9105. Cube fanatics 'bug report': Where's my CUUUBE!?!?!? Also cube fanatics: I 'contributed' to KDEEEEEEEE!!!!!!!
    2
  9106. 1998? that beard makes you look older !
    2
  9107. Wayland shill
    2
  9108. Thanks for the info on coc, I was using c-tags and Ctrl-N before, but coc pops up automatically, which is a lot faster and easier. I installed it just using the vim8 and nvim builtin file manager instruction, then install nodejs along with yarn, and it was running no issues.
    2
  9109. I think Lasse handled the situation very well.
    2
  9110. As someone who can speak French (not fluently but enough to read), the way you pronounced "nouveau" at 1:05 hurt me on several different levels.
    2
  9111. Sway works well for me so far, I didn't try video sharing yet though, let's see...
    2
  9112. Here's to hoping you can look back at this video at 50k subscribers and cringe at it too :)
    2
  9113.  @no.no.4680  Graphical logos use your terminal emulator's featureset for that. For example Kitty and iTerm on MacOS can natively render images but Fastfetch does also support Sixel.
    2
  9114. Off-topic, i played guild wars 2 too. I loved nuke people as deadeye 🤣Since new expansion i don't have time, and deadeye changed. Previosly, playing deadeye even in open world was clunky as hell. But it was totally possible to had success with this class. Weaver was great too. So much memories ...
    2
  9115. I don’t think you mentioned how XFree86 got its name, due to the relicensing of X386. Unless I missed it.
    2
  9116. Brodie killed Linux. Thanks Australia.
    2
  9117. fzf finder with them!
    2
  9118. Brodie, new video about talking about tools and software? Its been 9000 years... Also its expected since you've been talking about it on twitter/X Recently gave floorp a shot and for what it is at the time being, it feels alot controlled than firefox as a software
    2
  9119. Finally somebody who understands, we confused about GITHUB.
    2
  9120. ​ @BrodieRobertson  I believe I tried about 5 distributions, two were BSDs(open and free) and Be-os... That may have meant I only tried Slac and Deb for Linux, those were the only I remember clearly. I did also run Solaris for a few minutes, just long enough to realize everyone was right about the pitiful performance.
    2
  9121. Looking at the Linux_Distribution_Timeline, I may have had a copy of "from scratch" the magazine(would have been a CD) that may have started my mission to switch, but it was likely XFree86 being a royal pain "again". Nothing else sounds rememberable.
    2
  9122. Does this script work on dwm to? The idea is really good and i would love to add it to my dwm installation if possible
    2
  9123. immediatly opened btd3 when I started the vid... :) good times
    2
  9124. The terms "progressive web apps" and "pee-double-you-ays" have the same number of syllables, so they take the same amount of time to be spoken out loud. :D
    2
  9125. White is nao sus.
    2
  9126.  @BrodieRobertson  How could you tell?! :P I appreciate your videos, but you have to excuse me, I couldn't resist the bait for Poettering-bashing. I am a bad person.
    2
  9127. Oh wow, I didn't expect anyone to mention Blade Symphony. I love that game. It is obscure as hell, especially now. Dead too.
    2
  9128. YouTube algorithm help
    2
  9129. 2:13 Missed opportunity to tell the Live Chat popup to "Lenovo Legion Go Away".
    2
  9130. Arch Linux is... BANANAS!
    2
  9131. been happy without notification for years, but this (and your explanation) gets me intrigued enough to ponder implementing this (or another, after shopping around). ... though, i do use sauron in emacs... which kinda covers some notification stuff (and much more than i use / have configured).
    2
  9132.  @BrodieRobertson  i will probably procrastinate on it. huge pile of other things prioritized. but thanks. yeah... i think dunst might be what i had for a while years back. if i do get around to it (deadd), will be interesting to see how it sits with xmonad (and how much reconfiguring xmonad needed, if any, for how i'd want it). :)
    2
  9133. the first steam machine chose infinite bacon
    2
  9134. Thank luke later 😂 congratulations for 1k subs
    2
  9135. OneNote or org mode. No middle ground. Bloat or raw.
    2
  9136. @-pacer- that is up to you, doesn't make it any less true though.
    2
  9137. 7:33 pssh please, that's your waifu :p
    2
  9138. 1:34 >This is a GIGABRAIN stategy to share malware The 90s email worms would like to have a word
    2
  9139. +rep for running the snowflake extension
    2
  9140. I'm on Debian stable. So I pretend I never heard or seen this 🙈.
    2
  9141. I believe the key to understanding managing nodes in bspwm is to understand that the nodes are organized in a binary tree structure, which limits the way one can move them around. Describing this in simple terms would be very helpful.
    2
  9142. Perhaps this greyscale theme is for your non-true-colour terminal?
    2
  9143. Dude is a coding genius and they can see it?
    2
  9144. That developer is a god!!!!
    2
  9145. I assume you've noticed the lack of grip on the sticks the most when playing Holocure? I know I have.
    2
  9146. Bike shedding at its finest.
    2
  9147. One thing about the first generation NeXT computer was that its base model didn't include a hard drive as standard equipment, only a magneto-optical (removable media) disk drive, which apparently got some bad publicity for slow reading and (especially) writing speeds. It also had only one of them, which seems like it must have been unsuitable for situations where a user had their data spread across multiple disks & needed to change disks frequently. (That's why early IBM-compatible PCs typically at least two disk drives, e.g. two floppy drives, or one hard drive plus one floppy drive.)
    2
  9148. The best unixtuber
    2
  9149. 2022 is truly the year of the linux...handhelds
    2
  9150. Apple even added a single click mode back as far as macOS 8, I think. They considered it to be an accessibility or a kids mode thing. I used single click on Windows 98 for a while, but now all of my desktop computers, Linux macOS or Windows, are all double click. Feels like I’m more in control of the selection and re-organizing behavior of files and folders. That being said, I don’t have a strong personal opinion either way, I just use the default of the system I’m on. I use openSUSE and never noticed there was an option to change it to single click.
    2
  9151. I use Hyprland. Love it.
    2
  9152. Eh 1880? Came back when you hit 9k.
    2
  9153. It swallows...
    2
  9154. I'm glad you brought up 32-bit EFI on 64-bit CPUs. I'm one of the few still working on getting Debian installed on an Xserve, which the current "meta" (by meta I mean maybe 3 other people actually sane enough to own a first generation Intel Xserve) involves installing 32-bit Debian and then cross-grading it over to 64-bit Debian, which is a PAIN to do.
    2
  9155. There's also a third party app called Ripcord (https://cancel.fm/ripcord/ ) , if you'd rather a UI.
    2
  9156. I've used most of the popular distros: fedora, opensuse, ubuntu, kubuntu, manjaro, mx linux, linux mint, you name it. For the longest time I've been using manjaro(was too lazy to install it manually so I just went with it) but every time I run a different distro I just miss arch's simplicity and pacman, I've also been using arch as my main OS with Qtile for a while now and I don't see myself switching anytime soon. I do switch distros on my secondary machine from time to time when I'm bored though.
    2
  9157. You should be talking about OpenELA...
    2
  9158. Good mindset. When people don't like something, they are indifferent and simply move on. If they bother to write to try and hurt your feelings, they are either jealous of what you have, and/or want to make you feel how they do, like a loser.
    2
  9159. I've wished for YEARS I could turn this off
    2
  9160. NEW NEW!
    2
  9161. @BrodieRobertson This plus Youtube's awful search means native language content is buried under auto-translated trash. It's already very hard to find content in some languages and now those communities are going to have even harder time.
    2
  9162. disrespecting that Yorkshire Tea.. you monster... you gimped it
    2
  9163. If it's an LCD you won't see any burn-in. Just a slow decrease in in luminosity. Burn-in is an issue on OLEDs, plasmas and CRTs (and MicroLEDs in the future), but it has a different meaning and behavior in each of them.
    2
  9164. I am upgrading to v0.5.0 now. Thanks for the tip.
    2
  9165.  @BrodieRobertson  Pre-touchbar everything works though you have to update the right package for your wifi hardware version. On Touchbar models wifi is an issue (though ethernet is fine with no tinkering) and the touchbar doesn't work.
    2
  9166. Hey Brodie, https://youtu.be/5GpyaSEe0VY this help you with hiding applications visible in the background.
    2
  9167. I believe it means stuff like 4K screens on a 13-inch laptop. At 100% scaling, everything would be way too tiny to use, so you need at least 200% or higher
    2
  9168. The best screen locker is a tiling WM with no keybind to close a window, with a terminal open and to prevent unauthorized command execution, simply open Vim. The Emacs nerds say their editor is feature rich, jokes on them, our editor doubles as a screen locker too! 😎
    2
  9169. Sometimes, to implement a simple feature on a project as big as KDE, you need to change a LOT of code because some premises were made beforehand that didn't take the feature into consideration. Sometimes it is not that simple.
    2
  9170. Gosh I forgot about the zip drive. Yes this is the most stupid Domain
    2
  9171. Funny how in that yuge spergout OP actually described the exact problem with Wayland right now. Thankfully a lot of it is being addressed lately
    2
  9172. You can change the shadow color and intensity in the window decorations settings (only works for some styles, Breeze supports it)
    2
  9173. Human interface device. Hid isn't purely input
    2
  9174. The whole fake banking app is such a confusing argument, what is the website going to do if they're not the one peddling the fake app? How does certifying thw user change anything in this scenario? That's so stupid
    2
  9175. I vote for a dedicated video over iptables on that server.
    2
  9176. More intrested in x86/x64 emulation on ARM Linux laptop's
    2
  9177. I have used CVS, Subversion, Mercurial, and git. The license of BitKeeper was such that I wasn't going near it, and dropping support for the free version was proof I was right not to go near it. I like Mercurial's command line more than git's but at this point I use Mercurial so rarely that memory of how to do some things has faded without a quick consultation of the docs. I still have to do that for git because the commands aren't as intuitive but once I have refreshed my memory it's likely to stay in mind longer.
    2
  9178. gratis means free in spanish
    2
  9179. As someone who uses sourcehut to host my projects anyone contributing to my projects uses a similar workflow...with mercurial mind you but mailing lists ftw
    2
  9180. Best choice is wait and let Valve release steam deck 5 perfect edition without any construction mistake.
    2
  9181. Congratulations. You are about to blow up!
    2
  9182. X11-PHP-server is still the best system though. 🙃
    2
  9183. though, like your reasoning to familiarise with bash, there's sense too in familiarising with vi[m]. Yi's going that more haskell/xmonad route, as its descriptive blurb highlights: "Yi is basically a library which you can use to build your own editor." ... which as an xmonad user, I like. Unlikely to catch on as a sane default. ;)
    2
  9184. Valve loves intentionally "leaking"
    2
  9185. I upgraded week ago Win7 to Win10. I feel fine ad not Psychos.. Come closer i can promise i am not.. dont worry the sharp keyboard in my hand.
    2
  9186.  @BrodieRobertson  Oh forgot the intro. The 'distros don't matter' part. I think this point of view comes from running arch. Once you got arch up and running you're at the point at which you'll tailor the os to your need. But i don't think that's an option for a lot of people. I find that choosing the right distro to begin with can really make a difference for many people that are new to linux. PS: Awesome content on vim btw.
    2
  9187.  @BrodieRobertson  I have seen it for Doom/quake as well if I am not mistaken.
    2
  9188.  @BrodieRobertson  I've seen the term Total Conversion Mod with GTA V mods too and occasionally on other places.
    2
  9189. In this world, we need Ubuntu: Catholic edition even more. God bless, deus vult☦️⛪🇻🇦🛡️🗡️
    2
  9190. You missed one inconsistency in the panel edit popup. Why do all the other options in the popup like position, visibility, opacity have a drop down menu but the floating option is a toggle?
    2
  9191. Cool! Now you can try out Gentoo and be the god of compiling packages!
    2
  9192. It doesn't these are best practices, if you don't care, you don't care
    2
  9193. System76 galp6 i7-1260P lives in a draw. It’s legit only there if something catastrophic happens and I need a laptop with a built in GbE connector to go save a network.
    2
  9194. More videos like this please!
    2
  9195. Cope
    2
  9196. Sounds like a salad dressing.
    2
  9197. Have watched many videos like this and this was an excellent answer! Please keep up the great work 👍
    2
  9198. I remember playing counterstrike when I was 10 back then 😂
    2
  9199. First comment
    2
  9200. 5/10 rating usually means no ratings. i think it has something to do with a 0:0 ratio and stuff like that but still, it's pretty dumb to make "no ratings" show up as "5/10".
    2
  9201. I would like to watch these Linux conferences when they on
    2
  9202.  @BrodieRobertson  That's a fair point, though I imagine the antithesis to that argument is that it's not so much being subjected to rules, but having the freedom to create any imaginable instance through which you can interact with peer-to-peer content, widening what's possible with the format. More creativity and diversity in the space when you give users the power to make their own decisions. I don't know a lot about it either though, thanks for replying! Paying for hosting doesn't sound amazing.
    2
  9203. Really awesome video man! Btw how did you get colors in the man page and changed the zsh prefix to -> ?
    2
  9204. What a great review. I can’t wait to get my 512 OLED after owning the LCD which i love so much. I totally agree with you about the loose triggers, really wish they will improve that area !
    2
  9205. Window Maker is in the OpenSUSE repos!
    2
  9206. ​ @BrodieRobertson  It's a matter of optimising your resources use. People mostly freak out about Electron because of RAM usage. I've heard from friends that are required to use several electron apps on work, that they basically have no available ram because of it, albeit they have not the best machines to work with. Any electron app, even the most basic one will use 50-150 MB of RAM, depending on optimisation from the developer, because they need separate version of browser running. PWAs solve this by using a kinda shared runtime of your installed browser. Electron gives developers huge possibilities, transforming website into a frontend for an app with native functionalities (like fs access and so on), but chrome is pushing new web APIs to give regular web apps same functionality. And here lies a question: if you have two ways of transforming a web app into a native-like experience, what would you choose: electron, giving you more options but requiring you to support runtime as part of your package, or more limiting PWA approach, that imposes on you less dependencies. If you ask me, Electron is a bit misused solution. It's so convenient that literally everyone and their dog jumped on it to easily provide users with "native" versions of their product, even when all they need to do is actually make a PWA.
    2
  9207. ​ @BrodieRobertson  Great example of what I'm talking about is Twitter (everyone talking about PWAs talks about Twitter at some point). They transformed their web app to PWA and in that lost the need for "proper" or electron-based native clients. I tried it and felt no difference to using a native app. And, as you might guess, the resources footprint was considerably lower than that of an electron app. Sorry for long comments, tho.
    2
  9208. From the perspective of a 49(!) years old who started with Linux about a year ago, and who discovered a passion for going under the hood, this is simply the best youtube Linux channel. A natural progression would perhaps be something like Switched to Linux>Chris Titus>Distrotube>Brodie. I don't count Luke, I find his non-Linux content a bit immature. Perhaps you're in that small niche where general interest/non IT professional viewers are near the end of their youtube cycle, before they stop watching channels altogether and move beyond youtube for Linux content. Or alternatively decide to stay at that "level" and keep watching youtube. That's a small, but very important, niche. Your content hits directly home to me, there are no other directly comparable channels, with the same quality. Keep it up, young man! With your passion and obvious intelligence, I'm pretty sure you find a way to grow and maybe even go big if you want, while still catering to the type of Linux users described above!
    2
  9209. rolling release has everything updated as rolling... Fedora keeps most packages the same and only does minor bugfix or security changes. It does treat a few key packages very similar to rolling though, which makes it more like hybrid part rolling, part point releases.
    2
  9210. Yes, the news have nothing to do with ARM.
    2
  9211. Your use of bsphide/unhide is because your polybar was not hiding when going fullscreen, right?
    2
  9212. Just found this channel. Looks good. I am going to be subscribing. Thank you.
    2
  9213. I currently use nerdtrree, but I am willing to give netrw a try.
    2
  9214. Congrats! 5k subs next.
    2
  9215. vertical tabs 😎
    2
  9216. I find it funny that people talk about going to mastodon/fediverse to get away from too much free speech on twitter. The fediverse is way more free speech than Elon would ever allow (outside the weird defederated part).
    2
  9217. just download more ram
    2
  9218. Ah, yes, qpwgraph, the easiest way to test your microphone on linux.
    2
  9219. Never ascribe to malice, anything that can be explained by incompetence.
    2
  9220. Nature behind you is soo cool.
    2
  9221. 0:00 I was not ready to see Holocure in the first frame of the video. Based.
    2
  9222. cough really dont wanna date myself here but my first was slackware back in 97 when compiling the kernel took days lol.
    2
  9223. Brodie you really know how to fish for a comment on your video, nothing people hate more then MS.
    2
  9224. If I saw "download Netscape Browser today" today on a website, I'd assume that it was malware. …and I'd be right. 🤣
    2
  9225. Nice video on the state of our Linux today. I just watched a video at Linux for Everyone (Patreon release) where he interviews Mark Pearson of Lenova and Mathew Miller, a Fedora Gnome developer. The reason for the Fedora line release is that Lenova already had the demand for these laptops, so they are a guaranteed sale. This pre-demand for their laptops makes it a win-win for us in the Linux community. Add that with today's news about Ubuntu's market share going up along with Linux market share going up while Microsoft market share going down shows we are getting stronger. Not "The Year of the Linus Desktop" strong but a real positive for Linux desktops. On a separate note, please take the time to become a Patreon of Brodie Robertson. The Linux community really needs his voice to be heard. It's nice to have a young thinking mind producing Linux themed content. Yes I am an Fold Art.
    2
  9226. Assembly is low, c is high :) c++ higher, python highest. :) I am a little old (mechanical engineer , not a computer though) . So when i hear a younger dude says that c/c++ is low level, it makes me smile as we were taught the opposite... :) it is relative to time and condition indeed.
    2
  9227. I’ve accidentally deleted all of /usr once when cleaning an old install
    2
  9228. You could test https://github.com/chlyz/i3ipc-dynamic-tiling
    2
  9229. Free Sync! Edit: If not for the fact that i already know that Brodie flips his camera, i would've roasted his handwriting on that 'y' Edit 2: im not sure anymore on which camera orientation is the canonical one
    2
  9230. 8:18 I was not expecting this reference xD
    2
  9231. i remember using 6.06! still have the cd i burned. crazy its almost 20 years old...
    2
  9232. I laught out loud when you explained the joke, so I guess good job?
    2
  9233. mpv gang
    2
  9234. I am curious about your thoughts on LARBS.
    2
  9235. Hi brodie, great video as always. Have you seen the news about the removal of RNDIS in linux 6.7? am I understanding something wrong or does this means that in linux 6.7 usb tethering will stop working in linux?
    2
  9236. urls can contain equal signs so just be aware of that
    2
  9237. I'm gonna say it. I'm literally gonna say it. I can't switch to Wayland at this time because it doesn't support my setup. I have an optimus laptop with a GTX 1660Ti and I use optimus-manager to handle GPU switching. Optimus-manager only support xorg at this time. I also use the Xfce desktop and even though Wayland support is being looked into, we all know it won't be soon. I'd happily switch to Wayland if it weren't for these few things stopping me.
    2
  9238. Mark in Joplin: "How To Actually Use The Syntax Of Vimwiki" ...#1 source to get started, no need for additional stuff
    2
  9239. A bit late to the party, just wanted too say following your recent video a deeper dive on OTP would be really useful ! Also there are open-source OTP apps like Aegis that you should definitely talk about 🙂
    2
  9240. This video have been very helpful for me. Thanks
    2
  9241. All the snaps are back under the KeyGuard publisher name......
    2
  9242. Based Fellow Ciderchad Brodie
    2
  9243. ... a bald take! @BrodieRobertson 
    2
  9244. I'd use Hyprland, but.... nvidia.
    2
  9245. Brodie: HyprLand is better than Sway Also Brodie: sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root /
    2
  9246. Alias pip='pipx'
    2
  9247. Hey Brodie, would love to hear your thoughts on the mecha comet linux handheld and the custom wayland compositor it is running
    2
  9248. That should be the LEAST of your concerns.
    2
  9249. How did you call thePrimemegen? ??
    2
  9250. Excellent review, thanks - reminded me of some cool features, and of it's general overall quality. I've had it in my vim configuration for a few years, currently off by default, but toggled on with \gg.
    2
  9251.  @cameronbosch1213  Valve has been an absolute Godsend savior for gaming on Linux with Proton
    2
  9252. Been without power since Saturday. Many cars and garages crushed by giant pine trees in my neighborhood. We just got ¾" of pure ice coating everything last night to sweeten the deal. All depends what part of Portland you live in. I live up at the top of Forest Park which is arguably the worst except for the Columbia River Gorge east of town. It's nasty out there, got to look out for bad Portland drivers who are mostly actually SoCal California drivers 😂
    2
  9253. Love ur thumbnail game 👌😂😂
    2
  9254. if we do that though, people will start not using the linux kernel past 2.6 lul
    2
  9255. I dont listen to DT but it was The Linux Experiment's video that i saw it on.
    2
  9256. Should also review mpv. Some people don't know what it's capable of. Like using `find ... -print0 | xargs -0 mpv` to play multiple songs :) (don't know about saving playlists though)
    2
  9257. Wait, people have multiple desktops?!
    2
  9258. Nice straw man by Dr Roy. Hilarious seeing Prime crash your video though.
    2
  9259. Hol up There's a wrapper for sftp that lets me use it as a "Local" file directory?! WHY HAVE I NOT HEARD OF THIS BEFORE
    2
  9260. Tested plasma6 Wayland have weird flickering and on xorg slow and stutters. 😅
    2
  9261. There will always be huge areas of silicon that you will have no idea what it is doing. It is not unreasonable that some has snuck in that is there for spying on you. Probably secretly phoning home by a hidden network among the router silicon, which only sends data between the seemingly random jitters in delay timings. That's my tin foil hat for the day, but you cannot prove me wrong either.
    2
  9262. Dude you missed the years when Linux was the underdog and big vendors feared microsoft more than communism . Now Linux is everywhere. Of course for nvidia, too, resistance is futile.
    2
  9263.  @BrodieRobertson  I agree. I would hate to see it wrapped up in one or two giant packages (still need to be able to install / remove individual components), but making it harder for users to install a broken environment is always a good thing. I also agree that you should have been told plainly that there was something missing when you tried to enable the cube. There should also be quite a bit more desktop effects available, some of which do help with being able to see which window is active. Not sure how arch packages those, but you definitely didn't install them. I just checked my desktop effects settings, and there are headers in the list, now I am more intrigued as to why yours are missing.
    2
  9264. Wheels with wheels
    2
  9265. I'd recommend using the example config it should make understanding what each change does. Also possibly switching to picom since Compton is no longer under development.
    2
  9266. I missed my dedicated professional fate
    2
  9267. I can't find the scripts in your GitHub repo. Could you make those available? Also, I need to run `xdo close` twice for an application to close, and the keybind doesn't work at all, do you have any idea what that might be?
    2
  9268. Can you please cover what the heck Wayland is? People make a big deal out of it replacing (something) in terms of graphics, but I don't quite understand.
    2
  9269. This is nothing to do with what's in the video but I have the same shirt but Great video
    2
  9270. Kedora is quite a nice pun, kind of like Kubuntu
    2
  9271. Brodie feet cam when?
    2
  9272. If you can't make a video of the vulnerability being shown doing exactly what you say it does, you're wasting your time. AI truly has given script kiddies a thicker skull than usual istg.
    2
  9273. Very informative :)
    2
  9274. I am so happy that I did not see goatse on that logo.
    2
  9275. I'm 14 and i have a folder with ~4k files and ~50k other files in random sub folders am i doomed
    2
  9276. Hello, I'm Big Wayland, you're FIRED!
    2
  9277. lol people do take things to seriously
    2
  9278. The beard's looking better Brodie!
    2
  9279. Can I hit you 😂 Congratulations
    2
  9280. More projects need to point to pipx
    2
  9281. You consistently have great videos. Loving the content Brodie!
    2
  9282. "Tide" would be my suggestion. Consistent, regular, and stable. Slowroll is fine though.
    2
  9283. you can press ctrl+\ and ctrl+n to exit insert mode in the terminal
    2
  9284. Rising of shield hero is an awesome anime eagerly waiting for season 2
    2
  9285. insert youtube comment argument here
    2
  9286. OK wait yeah that zoom effect should 100% be added everywhere, that would be INCREDIBLE useful to visually impaired people
    2
  9287. What's with the Japanese/anime hoodie. Jesus Christ Brodie.
    2
  9288. Android is Linux, not GNU/Linux but Linux. Android/Linux.
    2
  9289. I did my first open source contribution last week to a KDE project, i just updated some outdated images but it was awesome!
    2
  9290. This means also one can use Zink for GL applications
    2
  9291. If you can afford to hire lawyers, then why not just buy a new laptop? Would that be less expensive?
    2
  9292. Video on dunst?
    2
  9293. more bspwm :)
    2
  9294.  @BrodieRobertson  Speaking of, I'm checking out Hyprland now after 3 years of KDE, actually kinda dope.
    2
  9295. Lucia scarlet mentioned 🩸🩸🩸🩸 what the fuck is a good take
    2
  9296. Brodie is a man now, he has a hammer and a wrench in the house. lmao
    2
  9297. Unisa this year has been crazy. Some of my Landing pages were still saying " We are glad to bring this class to you in 2018" Its like they arent even trying anymore
    2
  9298. where are the videos hosted fisically?
    2
  9299. I pronounce it as "this guy is not terry davis"
    2
  9300. I won't be happy until I can connect my toothbrush to my TB4 docking station!
    2
  9301. If someone wants to one error = nuke system, they can use Suicide Linux
    2
  9302. His conciousness is going to get forked once his body becomes unable to continue maintaining it.
    2
  9303.  @BrodieRobertson  That argument will prevent pacman from installing packages that are already installed and up-to-date
    2
  9304. HELLOOOOOO SIIIIIR
    2
  9305. "uhh... uhmm...... i don't have an outro. bye." hit hard.
    2
  9306. Thankyou very much bro i was also dealing with that even after watching your video i opened my discord and the same screen popped up and i was like yes i got the solution.Thanks
    2
  9307. Best full beard on the internet! (Luke Smith has the best goatee!)
    2
  9308. Disabled all animations, so not a problem for me. But glad that the problem is now known!
    2
  9309. You can't tell me what to do! You're not my dad! *spams -Syu*
    2
  9310. I swear Brodie, your humor is about as dry as it gets.
    2
  9311. Microstutters are very much a thing on Plasma 5 as well. I'm using a 6700 XT and Arch at the moment, and didn't update to plasma 6 yet. I might update after this video.
    2
  9312. i usually have 3 kernels, the one that came with the install, the last one that worked and the current one, when i update, i delete the backup, install the new one and the current one i was using becomes the new backup. if there would have been a problem, i would have noticed it and if it is hard enough to notice then not that much of a problem since the system boots each time. (i do the deletion of the old kernel after booting.) think of it as walking, one pace in front of the other.
    2
  9313. Hmm it seems like the page was incorrect, as the University of Oregon does not have a mirror for Gentoo. However, Oregon State University does and that's likely what they meant.
    2
  9314. I had a chuckle :)
    2
  9315. LOL. Fun watch. Sitcom indeed.
    2
  9316. For people having trouble with the keys Del, Ins, Home, End, PageUp and PageDown not working correctly, and if vi mode is enabled then they enter normal mode, you can set those up using the zkbd utility included in zsh. You can find a working example in my zshrc file: https://github.com/AlexChaplinBraz/dotfiles/blob/master/.config/zsh/.zshrc Or just look it up in the manual. I myself found out about it just now and finally fixed that pesky problem.
    2
  9317. My opinion is that X gon' give it to ya
    2
  9318. i live in Vancover WA about 15m away form Portland and yea the ice storm shut down an lot of places and we lost power allready and came back so its wild right now ^^.
    2
  9319.  @BrodieRobertson  I was thinking like a news recap headlines type thing like tecklinked but for Linux and foss. Maybe even stuff that's not worth a full video by themselves. Things like app / kernel / de etc update releases stuff like that. 2 I have noticed that Australia seems to be behind in regards to Linux and foss use / awareness etc. We don't have companies shipping here like system76, tuxedo like other countries do. Also the big vrands like dell, hp, lenove are just painful here when you ask about Linux. I am in the market at the moment for a laptop. The big brands offer more overseas than here and what they do have is pretty low spec, virtually no AMD, and they generally don't offer Linux ootb or no os. Also if you have to return it for some reason they want windows on it before they will fix an issue or charge to put it on
    2
  9320. Yoooo talk to me about those figures. E: YOOOO Holocure! My man. I just found a new parasocial best friend.
    2
  9321. Love PWAs. They are the future. Fuck thick apps. Web apps that install locally with tricks are the way.
    2
  9322. Oh boy, i'm brazilian and because of this i changed my default language to english, most of the titles just loose context in translation like in your video about valve, the translation doesnt know valve is a company, so it translates "valve" to "valvula" (which is funny but bad to understand the original intent). The worst part is, now videos with portuguese titles are getting auto translated to english. Youtube just needed to add a option to default this things to the original content, not to a specific language.
    2
  9323. what would have been helpful in this discussion is to include the relative ages of these guys. to better understand who would and how many would be left at the end as the younger generation to take over. after all of the more senior establishment have had to retire (or otherwise when they never retire but have become far too old to keep such a high level of participation / such a pace). if you get my drift there
    2
  9324. shutdown poweroff --now...go outside and smoke some grass or smoke some grass and go outside :)
    2
  9325. Great vid! Please look at getting ksnip to work on Sway as well. Thanks!
    2
  9326. Anyone can help flagging packages if their out of date its nice. I had no problems for two years, I did reinstall once but got same problem after reinstall. Haha, user error my bad. Got to clean up my packages and home directory atleast!
    2
  9327. Watching you for the first time. I like what you do, but isn't your mic gain higher than that of other YouTubers?
    2
  9328. I love "noobie camping" videos that are good.
    2
  9329. jokes on you, i have automated critical security updates enabled on my server! (of course with notifications so i know why something breaks if it does)
    2
  9330. ah i think C-L is doing that due to netrw_browse_split
    2
  9331. > Just because a product is provided for free by the creator, doesn't mean anyone now have the right to distribute that product the way they see fit. Nope, but the AGPL-V3.0 license that Signal itself placed the code under gives everyone that right, as long as they don't violate other license terms - so Canonical and the snap maintainers have the right of repackaging and distribution _under that license_. A trademark issue would therefore make way more sense…
    2
  9332. To be fair, distributing Python apps and dependency handling is horrible
    2
  9333. Window decorations work on KDE and many WLRoots based compositors. It's just GNOME who doesn't want that
    2
  9334. Bro this made my day
    2
  9335. I prefer F**K Sync
    2
  9336. No security is foolproof. But it's better than not having it.
    2
  9337. Nooo dang it. I will miss you Simple Mobile Suite, once soo clean, soo tidy, soo orange but now... soo not what I signed up for 😢 Thanks for the info though, I was running most of the suite on phone with no idea it was changing hands... let alone to whos hands. Unfortunate but understandable
    2
  9338. i occasionally do some music recording and production with Ardour (I've heard about another FOSS DAW but i need to check it out) and I've used Ardour on both X11 and Wayland. Pipewire makes it so much easier. qpqwgraph is amazing compared to qjackctl (if you just need a patchboard, obviously qjackctl offers a lot more utility).
    2
  9339. oh they're literally copying the settings menu of apple, that's cool. looks really nice, at least the example image for it
    2
  9340. HOLY FUCK THE TSUN TSUN SPEECH 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
    2
  9341. Thank you for clearing this up. I saw a friend of mine going around linking the article by NotebookCheck and had to say that the article is plainly misinformation. Low-level Learning also covered it but was corrected by a commenter, which was how I found out how it was all misinformation. A common thing we do, most of all of us, trust secondary sources without reading primary sources. This often leads to bad results.
    2
  9342. omg, the thumbnail
    2
  9343. Floorp 12 is supposed to move from firefox LTS to regular firefox
    2
  9344. Thanks a lot! This is a very neat tool indeed.
    2
  9345. If you punch in "aolshield" as the licensor instead of aol, you get the AOL Shield Pro-branded browser instead of Netscape.
    2
  9346. I just use pactl/pamixer with keybindings to manage audio for pulseaudio/pulseaudio-alsa, don't really do anything complicated with it though. Recently started using an external keyboard that doesnt have the same function/volume keys, so I wrote a terminal interface that wraps the 4 commands I typically use: https://github.com/seanbreckenridge/keyvol
    2
  9347. The funny thing is that we'll find that one guy right after it's removed
    2
  9348. Would be glad to welcome you to the bald club
    2
  9349. You can't spell FREEDOM without RUST .... and some other letters!
    2
  9350. This is a good video, Brodie.
    2
  9351. I just love how "Y2K38" has the same number of characters as "Y2038". Nerds will be nerds?
    2
  9352. australia is bloat
    2
  9353. Hi Brodie…I’m running plasma 6 on Fedora 40 prerelease and I need to say it’s great…there is some bugs,but they are mostly related to Fedora 40 prerelease version then plasma itself…like plasma, as I use 3 screens from 1080p to 4 k and scaling under the plasma wayland is best scaling that I got from any DE…give it a try…I’m looking forward to see your experience…keep up the great content work…
    2
  9354. >see filepic >Brodie pointing at N I have a bad feeling about this
    2
  9355. It's funny that Asahi Lina featured that Pipewire GUI app on her latest stream (like 12 hours ago). I wonder if this is just a coincidence! XD
    2
  9356. Wait... isn't Arch a bleeding edge distro...?
    2
  9357. I think the Steam Deck definitely has raised the profile of KDE Plasma enormously. I've been a Gnome 2 and then MATE user in the "free RHEL" (CentOS then AlmaLinux) ecosystem for a long time, but seeing Plasma on my Deck convinced me to switch to Fedora 39 and KDE Plasma 5. So far, it's been a good experience with only minor issues (some flickering on panel icon tooltips and the ability to "lose" the bottom of windows under the panel at the bottom of the screen [had this problem with MATE too!] - luckily there's a Resize menu option to bring the window bottom back). I've tried the unstable Neon releases with a pre-release Plasma 6 in a VM, which seem to work OK, but every time I run "dnf update" and reboot, the startup sequence breaks and that's the end of my testing! Not too long to wait for Fedora 40 to try out Plasma 6 - it's fun reading Nate's weekly blog post to see the progress they're making (3 showstopper bugs still there when I last looked...).
    2
  9358. It doesn't surprise me that much since there is a pretty big intercept between weebs and technical people. That intercept even is the origin of a Russian meme of all things https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_does_one_patch_KDE2_under_FreeBSD%3F?wprov=sfla1
    2
  9359. Ah, okay. Stallman actually has a valid point here, though I don't even think he realizes it. He's saying that Debian, Fedora and Arch play a vital role as gatekeepers who audit the software that's included, even in their nonfree repos. The reason PPAs and the AUR exist is that the distro maintainers (leaders in the free software movement) don't deem that software as an essential part of their experience. Stallman's concern is that the rise of Flatpaks means that people won't be installing the "Debian-approved" build of Blender or Firefox, but the developer-approved bundles, and that this will encourage bad habits. Audacity is a good example. They're FOSS, but they threw in telemetry on a whim, and there was little stopping the Flatpak version from immediately going out to users. To be clear: while I would agree with this stance if distros had all the staffing and funding in the world, they don't, and the amount of time and the effort spent reviewing and repackaging software across a dozen distros is squandering precious resources. I also think Flatpak's sandboxing-by-default and dependency isolation features more than outweigh this lack of review. Especially because, ultimately, these are our systems, we're going to install the software we want, and having to apt-add a PPA has never deterred me in the past.
    2
  9360. Hard drives are disgustingly cheap right now. It's easily one of the best reasons to build a desktop, to take advantage of this hard drive market. Did you take your time buying these btw? Like hang out on r/buildapc in till great deals pop up. SSD's are a great example of something that get half off deals relatively often (although it feels like corona-chan has slowed that down big time). Nice to see you grab AMD. AMD CPU's are dominating right now. And AMD GPU's have much better drivers for Linux.
    2
  9361. You know, Brodie, over the years I've watched you I've gone from Flatpak is unneeded, go away, to tolerating them on my system for certain applications (Bottles, OBS being prime examples) to (with this video) agreeing with you that if upstream provides a Flatpak they compile, distros should default to that. But just for Flatpaks. No Snaps or app images. :) But yeah, you're wearing me down on this. Stop it.
    2
  9362. Your face looks so funny in a framebuffer...
    2
  9363. Of course I care about compositing. I use compton for transparency and screen tearing
    2
  9364. The keyboard mouse is called warpd
    2
  9365. Nice to see a fellow ff14 player I myself haven't ran into this issue on KDE Wayland when playing but then again I use a controller so perhaps the bug is something to do with input? Just a thought overall sadly I do still have to switch back to xorg occasionally because I use KDE connect to pipe through the Voice keyboard from my phone to the computer so I can type quickly can't do this on Wayland as of the posting of this video been trying to get it reported and dealt with but I keep getting bounced around the bug tracker anyone here in the comment section willing to help would have my thanks for solving a huge pain point in terms of accessibility enjoy your experiment Broddie hopefully this piece of information is helpful in some way
    2
  9366. Is it possible to get bspwm to behave more like dwm? I really like that bspwm follows the unix philosophy. However, I also really like the "tagging" and "master-stack" paradigms of dwm.
    2
  9367. +1 for Powerline adapters, I use them as well and it is a GOD SEND
    2
  9368. You should definently checkout how the structure is with -T. It does reveal a little bit how this is structured. Basically a binary tree. I'm currently struggling with query myself.... So quick question is how would you get all windows that are not on your current desktop.
    2
  9369. Cube³
    2
  9370. There are teachers who are paid enough to care?
    2
  9371. They're not really separate "platforms"; they're different server programs that implement the same protocol (specifically the ActivityPub protocol), in the same way that Sendmail, Exim, Courier, Postfix, qmail, etc. are different server programs that implement the SMTP protocol.
    2
  9372. Literally paused the video to fire up Joplin and keep score
    2
  9373.  @BrodieRobertson  it should only be going to the projects yes I just want firefox to improve as a long time user of the program
    2
  9374.  @BrodieRobertson  :(
    2
  9375. that thumbnail is perfect ngl
    2
  9376. idc what anyone says, this text editor is better than that operating system.
    2
  9377. "can't run script if in timezone west of server"
    2
  9378. Arch Linux 32-bit is not official, it's a derivative like Arch Linux Arm is.
    2
  9379. I will call it PW² form now on
    2
  9380. Literally called it once I saw the title
    2
  9381. I've been doing that for a long ass time
    2
  9382. I've seen a few people recommending netrw; if you want to try it, I would advise you to use tpope's vim-vinegar, which is an enhancement of it that adds various features that you can look at on the GitHub page: https://github.com/tpope/vim-vinegar Also, :x and ZZ are great ways of closing files/splits for lazy people. Next, I would give you a list of commands for buffer management and other things but instead, have some RTFM: :h buffers :h scrolling Edit: My personal recommendations for buffer chads are :ex, :enew, :ls, :b, and CTRL-6 (This one is my favourite). Also, if you ever have file names in a file (or want to put them there), such as the css files imported at 6:39, I would strongly recommend gf and i_CTRL-X_CTRL-F. :h i_CTRL-X is good reading. Edit: I'm going to be editing this comment until the end of time. q: is the command you've probably hit a thousand times and wanted to find forever. q/ and q? could also be pretty good, but I don't tend to use them. In conclusion, the closer you are to being able to just edit a file in ex, the better. Once you have reached this godly plane, press Q and edit like a true hackerman (then use :vi when you get scared). Edit: Please see the first line of my previous edit. CTRL-O and CTRL-I (capital i) are great for users of jump commands such as {, [[ and (. I'm going to turn off my computer now.
    2
  9383. What? I dont see shit its just a normal logo
    2
  9384. The brodie cerberus isn't real he can't hurt you The brodie cerberus:
    2
  9385. Many Progressive Web App advocates have become skeptical of PWAs, and this change potentially introduces new security considerations for Firefox users.
    2
  9386. I have an extremely cheap USB switcher used to switch my keyboard and mouse between my desktop and work laptop. I do have a Logitech mouse but it is wired. I also experience somewhat random system lock up on Linux desktop. 🤔
    2
  9387. It not having a Linux build is already peek comedy right there.
    2
  9388. I mapped my tabs navs are like. "Make New Tabs And Navigation: "makes a new tab nmap tt :tabnew<CR> "Navigation nmap tn :tabn<CR> "Makes A Copy Of The Tab You Are In nmap ts :tab split<CR> Oh snap I have these with nmap, need to change that to nnoremap, the same thing but I read somewhere you should never use nmap.
    2
  9389. Never have hard drives with data you care about connected while installing an OS
    2
  9390. Hey Brodie! I just saw your video about the spaceship prompt. I had the same problem with the vi-mode indicator. It always shows "I" for insert mode also in normal mode. I don't know why it did that, but I know how to fix it. Just type spaceship_vi_mode_enable and it might work. I just put it in my .zshrc and it works fine every time. And I actually find it quite useful to see if I'm in insert or normal mode!
    2
  9391. Our young Gnu/Linux historian at work 😄
    2
  9392. how did you `v xini|<tab>`=>`v .xinitrc`?
    2
  9393. ​ @BrodieRobertson , oof, that's satisfying. To answer your question of the day, I use dunst to notify me when zsh has finished running a command. there are two plugins, both of which are not perfect in a way the other is. And I use the --urgency=critical when the exit code is not 0. I generally --urgency=critical when things fail (and have a mild yellow color for it; red is too alerting).
    2
  9394. I have a counter example: Microsoft’s notepad.exe Sure, the feature set is small and everything the application does can easily be inferred by a five-year-old human. However, ONLY advanced users would dare use notepad to create their full-stack webapps.
    2
  9395. 😏 you know brodie, i will blaim you if i get hacked after installing random projects from github after you peaking my intrest in it.....
    2
  9396. was skeptical since the moment i heard this. thanks for sharing the truth, ill be sure to share this video whenever i see someone else talking about this to keep everyone correctly informed :)
    2
  9397. I get where you're coming from, however, if each country had their own regulation for stuff like that, it would be even more of a nightmare to implement those rules for OEMs and developers. Instead of one set of rules the solution would have to support several different (possibly contradicting) scenarios.
    2
  9398. Would not be interested, because I don't run Fedora. I am interested on COSMIC though. And I may even end up running it. I was excited for Plasma 6, but my impressions from the KDE forums is that it's a buggy mess like always. Disappointed, but with any luck it will get fixed up quickly. Wishful thinking probably.
    2
  9399. When I tried to patch moveresize to my dwm. It kept failing when I complied it. Luckily I know C language so I found out that the code on their website was wrong. I don't know why they don't fix that. I don't think people can fix that themselves if they don't have any knowledge about C
    2
  9400. if u can put a custom image.... glorious.
    2
  9401. Fortunately some people who weren't murderers got together and made Reiser4.
    2
  9402. I only decided to watch this video knowing it was a followup. Thanks for the update!
    2
  9403. 3:38 (2 ways to define commands comment) They're are actually four. $ shell shell command % shell-pipe shell command running with the ui ! shell-wait shell command waiting for key press & shell-async shell command running asynchronously
    2
  9404. Thanks for the informative content. Do you have, or could you make a video explaining what is XDP and why do we need those portals?
    2
  9405. 10:05 And now another problem: Let's say one of the contractors, of who they would need to get permission from, says no, or died. Then you need to either replace that part, or are stuck.
    2
  9406. How did he swap the big node around like that at 7:53?
    2
  9407. That cat on his bed deserves an oscar..
    2
  9408. Brodie's sound engineer makes another appearance.
    2
  9409. Thanks for the videos. I really liked the one on vim plugins. Recently started using easy motions. So why all those autocomand for tags ? Would it be easier to get a plugin that auto completes syntax then format it to your liking or is that not a good idea ? I'm fairly new to vim programing , any good tutorials ? Vim is really different from javascript , C , and shell script. For example functions start with function ! endfunction . Not complaining , just an observation.
    2
  9410. Wow they pretty much fixed all the criticisms in this video
    2
  9411. I have a Nvidia GTX 1070 and cannot test the new driver yet, until they support these older hardware too. I'm gaming with the proprietary driver and didn't even try nouvou.
    2
  9412. For clarity purposes please consider saying "end quote" when you finish reading a quote. Hope I can help.
    2
  9413. Bad kernel? Perfect time to distro hop /s
    2
  9414. I think you are a Botnet, because that's exactly what a Botnet would say
    2
  9415. Does bono not realise that his "without portals/pipewire" requirement is just going to involve him writing a poorly-maintained, bug-ridden, and fundamentally insecure clone of pipewire and portals?
    2
  9416. Your conclusion is exactly what I was going to say, this is just a symptom of JS being terrible.
    2
  9417. To fix your java app use wmname LG3D. See https://tools.suckless.org/x/wmname/
    2
  9418. brodie you have turned my head to soup
    2
  9419. ps happy new year :)
    2
  9420. Mr. Brodie Robertson based as fuck for the Korone reference, you love to see it ❤️
    2
  9421. Strongly disagree with your disagreement!
    2
  9422. I love the suckless tools but, goddamn, I hate the suckless-dev's attitude! It just makes them look like a bunch of lazy arrogant assholes. Thanks for making this video!
    2
  9423. r/linux r/firefox users malding right now
    2
  9424. I just wish they add a native Wayland option soon in the client...
    2
  9425. SCREEN ROTATION GOES BRRRRRR
    2
  9426. set up f2a now, thanks
    2
  9427. Hello wonderful person reading this comment
    2
  9428. Really insightful video, thanks. I’m going down the ActivityPub route now (dumb name, cool concept). Also, great Lew Spear shirt!
    2
  9429.  @BrodieRobertson  Just that I should, in fact, use it. I had intended that the second sentence would show that was joking. ... Anyway, great video as usual!
    2
  9430. Interesting idea of using tabs. Then I realized I do this in Qtile with a layout called TreeTab. The only thing is the "tab names" are shown in a list in a column on the left side. Instead of in a row across the top of the window.
    2
  9431. I always knew that HJKL stuff is pure crap
    2
  9432. You should try porting an app to MacOS.
    2
  9433. Can't say for sure though because it was in repos for Pacman for me, I'm using Manjaro
    2
  9434. It'll backfire
    2
  9435. Easyeffects is awesome nowadays, and ardour6 finally works
    2
  9436. Try polonium, it’s gotten quite great, and I’ve been dailying it without issue for a while now
    2
  9437.  @BrodieRobertson  fair but having the same shortcut for multiple projects too is terrible to begin with 🤣
    2
  9438. Unfortunately restoring the terminal doesn't work 100% as it should if I first move the launched program window around. It messes with the layout.
    2
  9439. I hadn't heard about a "famous" blogger called Roy. I guess his 15 minutes of fame right here ;)
    2
  9440. "This Wayland change" is Wayland having been cancelled, right?
    2
  9441. dude said chewsday 3 times in 10 seconds
    2
  9442. You use a Shure SM7-B microphone! You're a Wayland shill!
    2
  9443. Hmm, trying out KDE Plasma… surely you’ll try out my config, with a panel that exclusively contains 20+ colour pickers, right?
    2
  9444. It isn't a change to the compiler, but it's a change to the CPU frequency, which inherently affects compile time.
    2
  9445. Cider gang!
    2
  9446. For FF, I fix this by enabling FF's option to capture the mouse (not letting the mouse leave the window). This is on Gnome/Wayland though, so YMMV
    2
  9447. B- but Linux is my personality Mr. Brodie-san
    2
  9448. OMG I want those Frieren and Fern plushies!!
    2
  9449. I am this video and I'm not offended
    2
  9450. 3:55 I do talk to people, I have no way to forget that I'm weird. (and most of my friends are pretty technical, but I don't have any that use linux)
    2
  9451. 0.26 is really good, a lot of polishing is going on
    2
  9452. Brodie: logs in with TTY You fucking NERD!!!
    2
  9453. Their*
    2
  9454. Oh no did someone discover the Linus Tannenbaum debate
    2
  9455. to be honest, i went for this route in my early config. seems like using polybar is far more customizable and easier than this method.
    2
  9456. Great video, great information, but I highly recommend mounting your mic on the wall, or at the very least off the same surface as your keyboard, so that when you type something it doesn't rattle the mic.
    2
  9457. Very nice tool. But I do not get page-wise scrolling to work. PageUp and PageDown or custom shortkeys do not work. This is an amazing piece of software though. Thanks for sharing!
    2
  9458. The brand is strong with this one
    2
  9459. Your 'sleep' key may be a combination of keys on your keyboard. On my laptop, it's fn+9 EDIT: Check your computer/keyboard manual for more info
    2
  9460. TiL Brodie is 25 yo I'm old
    2
  9461. 2.6 was a horrible mess with how long it went, yes I still think versioning by the year would be extremely good idea, far better than the arbitrary "change when the second number would hit 20", at least the first number and instead of like 2024 you could go with just 24, by the time we get to 2100 adding a new digit would be fine, or rolling back to 00, after all, who the hell is gonna check compatibility with 100 year old kernel version, lol
    2
  9462. Btw, Reddit no longer locks old posts.
    2
  9463. For this reason, I think ungoogled-chromium will remain the best Chromium browser in the long-term. Of course different ones will have their own advantages, but they lose a lot in support. Kind of like all the Firefox clones. I loved Librewolf too, but I'd never include it as a default browser due to thag same reason. Problems get a lot harder to pin down the further you get from the source.
    2
  9464. I use kde connect, it's a game changer to have an all in one app, even though it's ugly af
    2
  9465.  @guss77  yeah, but you could install 22.04 on this laptop like a regular update, unlike chromebook users.
    2
  9466. @11:43 just felt the need to say "I use iceWM BTW!", I tried it out on my old laptop because gnome started becoming unresponsive and ended up switching my gaming rig to it. I also like the default config of TWM when you install openbsd with just it, but I can't figure out how to replicate it on Linux. In both cases they work really nice when displaying on remote X displays over the network. I'm now interiged by the others listed and will probably try them.
    2
  9467. one of the 5 compiz users left, i wish more people used this wm. also i think 0.8 is reloaded, not 0.9, im on 0.8 btw since 0.9 apparently has less plugins
    2
  9468. So Brodie is the biggest of all the wheels? Well we better measure him and get his size in inches, and then a get tire put on it : D
    2
  9469. What the? (not blaming you brodie) I am pretty sure that krans doesn't mean funeral wreath in Swedish, I am not a native Swedish speaker, so please correct me if I am wrong, I believe krans just means wreath in Swedish, funeral or no funeral, wreaths are especially common also during Jul/xmas, no funeral needed. If I am not mistaken, in Swedish a funeral wreath is begravningskrans, notice the whole other word tacked on at the beginning of the word krans. Oh and krans coming from the old norse word kranz, which comes from the proto germanic word kringaz, which means circle or maybe ring idk.
    2
  9470.  @BrodieRobertson  WYSIWYG is an acronym for "what you see is what you get", and in joplin's case it would mean having the *option* of editing notes on a single pane, where all your markdown inputs would directly translate into altered text, right after hitting space. Like what happens in typora.
    2
  9471. BLFS, which has instructions for installing GIMP, archived Python2 and GIMP2 in favor of a snapshot release of GIMP3. The editors wanted to be done with Python2 already and so they pulled the trigger and put the project down as it were. I didn't think this change was apparent in 12.2, but it is, so this change is in a stable release of BLFS. I haven't seen anyone complain about the archival on the mailing lists, so I take it that no one minded the change. It's Python3's time to shine.
    2
  9472. Brodie drinking the amogus potion at 3 AM video when?
    2
  9473. I'm using a maxwell GPU currently
    2
  9474. F
    2
  9475.  @zeocamo  “The Unix way” does not fit at all here.
    2
  9476. the man speaks truth
    2
  9477. Is it compatible with Kali Linux?
    2
  9478. you get unlimited lives in NES Contra with this key combo too?
    2
  9479.  @thingsiplay  pamac isn't a package manager. It is a GUI frontend to pacman with entirely its own problems, unrelated to the actual package manager itself. Most often the problems people have with pamac comes down to correctly communicating with the actual package manager, pacman. That translation is generally what causes bugs.
    2
  9480. "Advanced programming in the UNIX environment" Read it.
    2
  9481. Brodie's ratchet studio
    2
  9482. Brodie McBrodieFace
    2
  9483. As an aspiring polyglot, this video was very confusing. .
    2
  9484. Care to share the script?
    2
  9485. Installed Xubuntu on my wife's laptop lastnight. She heard the news and wanted to move. I have been using it as my daily for over a year. I have her dualbooting for the moment for a couple of small reasons, but once they are done I am wipe that part and make it storage area.
    2
  9486. One of us! One of us! One of us!
    2
  9487. My Logo sucks
    2
  9488. Sometimes I look at mailing lists almost daily. Sometimes closer to weekly
    2
  9489. "s my effing c" 🤣
    2
  9490. Very random but happy new year 🎉🎉
    2
  9491. Watched this on my oneplus 6T pocket computer 😂 on kernel 6.13 from mrtest for camera. I agree with a heap of stuff. It ain't ready yet, but its come a long way. Hardware acceleration needs some work on firefox tho, eating battery.
    2
  9492. I don't care for phone calls and texting. I want a small mobile computer, something like arch as the OS and the ability to use the sim card to have internet all the time. For texting and calling I use programs like telegram and signal (VoIP). I don't give a shit if others can't call me the old way. At the moment I have Sailfish OS on my fairphone 2, but I'm rather disappointed by the fact that I can't really utilize the browser like I could on my desktop. Maybe I'm just too new to Linux to setup my sailfish properly, maybe it isn't possible.
    2
  9493. 240p gang representing! all my videos copied to a thumb drive and the sd card in my phone. wtf is a terabyte?
    2
  9494. I'd honestly just remove the hold action with mouse on widgets outright. There is a hold on desktop action for touchscreen already, so just leave the hold on widgets to touchscreens. Also a double click action wouldn't be ideal, because some widgets like folder view, can use a double click to interact. So the best option would be to have it in the right click menu.
    2
  9495. This is the easiest tutorial on the net. Thank you!
    2
  9496. I'm using it since the winter of 2005/2006. It's been v. 2.6.something at the time, and it kept being that... XD
    2
  9497. Well I'm huge Plasma fan, but 6.0 is really rough. I moved to GNOME with Forge extension for tiling. When most of the bugs on Plasma will be fixed - I'll jump back I guess. P.S. GNOME is not that bad as I thought actually, lol.
    2
  9498. This is a welcome surprise
    2
  9499. Finally hunter, thanks man. Shift+h for hidden
    2
  9500. Setuid just means that when executed the process will have the uid of the file owner, not the parent process. Usually this is used for priveledge escalation with sudo or similar programs, but it doesn't have to be root. (I learned this in University)
    2
  9501. For my audio I use 2 tin cans and a string.... No, but seriously, I use pulse audio. Because Nvidia and wayland still don't play nice with each other yet.and in my use case I don't see no upside to go to pipewire
    2
  9502. Gui terminal already exists, it is called emacs
    2
  9503. I use cage and ReGreet in conjunction with greeter as my display manager (to login in hyprland or i3) and one time try to run i3 directly on cage (from tty) with Xwayland rootfull mode and it detect my two screen as large screen. Is junky but it works
    2
  9504. ​ @tomaszgasior772 Even if "there is nothing critical in your account", I would argue that you are responsible for your account's security. It might not be important to you, but a breached account can be further used in other attacks, against other users. We see that time and time again, with compromised computers used in huge DDoS attacks. So please try to think a bit further than "typing a 6-digit number is inconvenient for me, I don't care if I get hacked"...
    2
  9505. What I'm hearing is Richard Stallman is Tron. He fights for the users lol.
    2
  9506. i just wish my r9 was stil supported driver wise
    2
  9507. Came for the minimap- left with minimap.vim and I couldn't be happier with it c:
    2
  9508. I was confused but believed it LOL
    2
  9509. 2:10 just open the dev tools, go to the console tab and run document.head.appendChild(document.createElement(“style”)).innerHTML = “*{user-select:auto;}” and bam problem solved
    2
  9510. its absolutely happens, reviewing the same two lines of change over and over has you look for anything thats not just changed to the same thing but thats why we have staging environments
    2
  9511. IMO: adjusting font size is a problem with Joplin The fonts on the notes side can only be resized by creating a .css file. Of course this cannot carry over from one installation to another, especially on another platform. This can be a PITA. The fonts in the toolbar, and menus, and all, cannot be resized at all. Which is another problem if you do not have great vision. These fonts are all very tiny,
    2
  9512. i should main this
    2
  9513. oooh. FIVE whole years. LOL. Those are rookie numbers. :-D
    2
  9514. Its a container everyone knows how to use.
    2
  9515. Rmarkdown in rstudio will let you have code chunks and allow you to embed parameterized or programatic logic into the document, markdown isnt as flexible as that but that more of just the rstudio editor functionality. there's also the Rmarkdown package `thesisdown` and various LaTeX templates to covert it into a thesis that meets your university requirements :)
    2
  9516. "Internet Money" I like that term.
    2
  9517. Put the cursor on the word and press "K" in vim or use https://github.com/romainl/vim-devdocs
    2
  9518.  @BrodieRobertson  i'd agree with the popularizing bit. again if i remember right, the dwm swallowing took inspiration from the rio feature.
    2
  9519. Then use a webkit based browser 😉😂
    2
  9520. Ohh I am NOT surprised that large companies are using compromised keys. Debian had a security f**kup in 2006-2008, that's on them. You using a compromised key 16 years later as a large multinational corporation, that's on you. And people wonder why increasingly I'm just not trusting corporations, at all, for anything.
    2
  9521. Im supprised that noone proposed suse mcsusyface
    2
  9522. Hey, Brodie! I have a video topic suggestion: the state of XWayland fractional scaling! Currently, KDE Plasma has a solution implemented since about a year ago that works for most use cases, while GNOME continues to use the old method, which causes all apps that use X11 (such as Discord and *nearly all games*) to appear very low-resolution and blurry at fractional scales, severely hampering the user experience on 1440p monitors! I would really love for someone like you to bring more attention to this issue in a dedicated video! Plenty of people have been asking GNOME to implement KDE's solution, but the issues have stagnated.
    2
  9523. Sounds like a dressing at subway lol
    2
  9524. In regards to the multimoniter issues, I've had issues where different Distro's put my Displays in different orders
    2
  9525. i also like to use 3 or 4 finger gestures
    2
  9526. neowofetch🤣
    2
  9527. sometimes when i am bored i do yay -Syu tab for auto completion and spend hours jyst looking at packages
    2
  9528. This sounds like something Tom Scott from an alternate universe would most likely cover. Interesting stuff.
    2
  9529. They already added your video on their website LULW .
    2
  9530. thnx for this. inspired me to make a reminder to add ligatures to the next fonts i make/update https://notabug.org/Digit/dbtfc
    2
  9531. This is more well researched than the majority of things written about GNU Hurd, congrats
    2
  9532. Didnt know about xdo - thanks!
    2
  9533. Could not agree more with your view! I love KDE but this roughness-on-the-edge is the reason I switch to gnome. I hope they can focus on polishing it first rather than adding new features that are probably not necessary (like the cube maybe?).
    2
  9534. Why this check even exists? If I, as a user, want to play 4K video on my RPi at 3 FPS, I should be able to. Maybe there is actual good reason someone has to do so. But no… Some dev must pretend that he/she/it(AI) is actually doing something useful and/or pretends to be smarter that he/she/it really is.
    2
  9535. Environment variables are limiting in this case. For example if you have multiple monitors with different scaling and also if you want to dynamically change dpi without having to restart applications. Although funny enough Qt actually supports different scaling for different monitors even on X11 by using environment variables (an environment variable with the dpi for each monitor separately). This option however doesn't work if you plug in a new monitor while the application is running.
    2
  9536. "I have seen a lot of browsers out there, and a lot of them tend to just be 'I have a ton of tabs open, I never close those tabs, I never turn my computer off, and we'll just see what happens if the browser ever crashes'". Feeling called out here.
    2
  9537. You are the only one that can take email reading and make it actually interesting
    2
  9538. saw this on facebook few days ago and diud visit the reddit post
    2
  9539. Freaking hilarious, will be watching this repo for sure 😂
    2
  9540. My wifi card was one of the ones affected. Thank god for backups!
    2
  9541. Mint edge here
    2
  9542. Hi, it me, I have a touch screen on Linux (my laptop)
    2
  9543.  @BrodieRobertson  Wow, yes I did miss that. I had a conversation in I think it was an eevblog video and we all came to the same conclusion.. I have to admit, I was listening to your video while trying to troubleshoot some java code in a project. That may be why I missed it.
    2
  9544. Colors not only have practical use, they look nice.
    2
  9545. This is why I'm subbed
    2
  9546. And on the daily episode of Foss Gossip Beard, we are going to talk about ...MS Dos... o_O
    2
  9547. The legend of Miku
    2
  9548. "So I got a little script that I knocked up" 😂😂 I died laughing, took it the wrong way lol
    2
  9549. Isn’t youtube a social media
    2
  9550. I love this rotation, negative nd zoom effects for some reason
    2
  9551. Just so you know, it's the c in silicate is a k, not a s :p
    2
  9552. Never noticed the greninja poster
    2
  9553. One must imagine Sisyphus happy...
    2
  9554. your arms are gonna fall off one day!
    2
  9555. I really do not care what you use, so long as its Linux (Arch subject to terms and conditions)
    2
  9556. lil bro die 💀
    2
  9557. This comment isnt related with this video but this is something bugging me. How do you manage cdrom with wm. Without using thunar or gui.
    2
  9558. Hey look, the Wayland Shill! (kidding, I daily drive Plasma/Wayland)
    2
  9559. ​ @setaindustries KDE Plasma 6 won't remove the XOrg session UNLESS you are on Fedora 40.
    2
  9560. This is so funny, I discovered this the other day while reading the MDN docs, and you made a video about this today lmao
    2
  9561. Thank you, Brodie.
    2
  9562. Sounds like PS/2 keyboard magic
    2
  9563. I used WMaker exclusively as a young weirdo. It's fun.
    2
  9564. the end lmao
    2
  9565. Just subbed recently because your tutorials are really good. Found you before due to your patching tutorial and subbed because of your other stuff like bspwm. Thanks for opening the way to a world governed by a lot of elitist mindsets and terrible documentation; it’s much appreciated.
    2
  9566. Nice video I didn't know all of these "for f in ~/what/ever/*; do source "$f"; done" I like this but I have no use for it yet¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I just have one file. $SHELL and $TERM can be useful too. Like $OSTYPE I just learned that "printenv" prints all those variables.
    2
  9567. Bro has all the anime musics ready
    2
  9568. Screensavers are like ringtones, They were cool at one point, but these days just annoying/boomer
    2
  9569. Hi! I'll talk about my preferences: I use go version of cheat 70% of the time. It is similar to oneliner(cheats). If there is no info on some pkg or script it give me the possibiliry ro create my personal with -e option. more here https://github.com/cheat/cheat 2-nd. I borrow from Derek Teylor(Distrotube) the idea to use nvim as man pager -i.e. man is opened in nvim and you can search copy ... all vim capabilities 3-d. to Mr. Rich B.O.B on pdf This approach is explained on Luke Smith's channel. He on the fly make pdf and open in zathura for reading. All scripts are on his channel. P/S. Brodie thanks for video
    2
  9570. Congratz you're on wikifeet now
    2
  9571. I love the fact people are playing around and modding gpu's tho it should not over-rule default's regress of new features for the sole fact of stability
    2
  9572. Just set my useragent to "Ligma"
    2
  9573. You have a TWM for MAC it’s called Yabai
    2
  9574. 4:42 Removable back? Double SIM Support?? MICRO-SD SUPPORT??? 3.5MM HEADPHONE JACK???? STOP, I CAN'T, MY WALLET WON'T SURVIVE THIS
    2
  9575. As someone with severe ADHD, I've found mailing lists to be borderline incomprehensible - it's just too hard to keep track of all the discussions. Having ActivityPub as a way to keep tabs on my favourite open-source projects would be such a huge improvement for accessibility.
    2
  9576. python3 -m http.server
    2
  9577. When are you moving over to dwm?
    2
  9578. "Slack", no thank you
    2
  9579.  @BrodieRobertson  I can tell
    2
  9580. Oi! You leave my Wobbly Windows alone!! 🙄 I also wouldn't mind the desktop cube either, though I think the slide action I use for virtual desktop switching is probably more intuitive. That full-screen magnifier will be useful, probably better than the pop-up one I use.
    2
  9581. for those interested glsl and opencl are seperate because harware providers are lazy
    2
  9582. Happy New Year Of Linux Desktop! 😄
    2
  9583. https://github.com/dylanaraps/neofetch/wiki/What-is-Waifu-Crop%3F
    2
  9584. For help pages you can just use ":h".
    2
  9585. So this is normal behavior of dev during thier downtime, sharing thier passion for infinite wisdom!
    2
  9586. I know, when we ported to Wayland, we needed libdecor too, which was very early days back then
    2
  9587.  @BrodieRobertson  I actually have to walk this back, we're not using libdecor at all, but drawing it custom - back when a gsoc student implemented it in 2015 ish, libdecor wasn't ready (not sure if it existed)
    2
  9588. ahh first finally (until i refresh)
    2
  9589. Easy, just name it "slow boil" and slowly boil the cameleon
    2
  9590. thumbnail goes brrrr !
    2
  9591. 0:16 Brodie, you run a Linux related channel, Of course this is relevant!
    2
  9592. I actually have played Scaler. Quite neat and full of interesting ideas. Probably overshadowed by all the other good 3D platformers/action-games in that generation...
    2
  9593. I use sxlock. It's just a black screen with your account name (which only appears after you start typing). Perfect for a person like me who hates wallpapers. https://github.com/lahwaacz/sxlock
    2
  9594. YouTube has an adblocker. It's called YouTube premium.
    2
  9595. well, it make sense only when using machine entirely OFFLINE
    2
  9596. Just a few points, not exactly to correct you, just some information Ubuntu 20.1 Ubuntu releases every april and october, the version is based on the release date, so we'll have 20.04 and 20.10 this year, 21.04, 21.10 next year and so forth and I think the Budgie Edition is better than what I spent 5 minutes trying to configure on Arch. Archlabs being lighter (yes, I read all of the comments of this video) and if someone told you it was lighter, the person was probably wrong. Basically it is arch with some extra repos and a more automated way of installing than pure arch. But, to its defense, I only remember wallpapers from that repo (I might be wrong), so there is not to much bloat/heavyness in that What I think you might have heard is Artix. It is basically an Arch with another init system [besides several extra features (245 added HomeD), systemd doesn't use so much more memory than other init systems nowadays, computers can handle it, and I live in a 3rd world country, here there are a lot of old/crappy hardware ] *BSD I prefer FreeBSD... nuff said Manjaro being Arch-based Yes... but also no I talk to some arch devs/maintainers, almost daily. Some of them really doesn't like Manjaro. They get a package from Arch, modify, put on their own repo, from what I read, not giving credit to the Arch maintainer and also make few to none contributions upstream. Another thing to support what I just commented above, gnome 3.36 is already present in arch, working and stable, on manjaro it won't come out for a few weeks because it isn't working as intended (I think it was posted by the Gnome team on Twitter, replied by Manjaro - I don't have the link, I saw on the group that I'm in that some of the Arch's devs are) Liked the content (and the video), keep'em coming. Cheers Brodie
    2
  9597. Why no one mention Fresh Leap? Not so high (bleeding edge) as Tumbleweed but stable and has newer packages than leap (the new/fresh leap)
    2
  9598.  @BrodieRobertson  lol my bad I hadn't caught that at the intro. Was too much thinking of how complex timezones are 🤣
    2
  9599. ​ @BrodieRobertson the latest driver updates have made it unusable for me. Games simply refused to work in full screen (at least 1 worked in windowed mode, lol), plus, with the 445(450?) drivers my flickering issues got SO BAD in games that I switched to the 535xx drivers in the AUR. Now the in-game flickering is gone and not nearly as much in Steam, etc., but now some other things just don't work :/ It is what it is I suppose. I have a 2060S
    2
  9600. in vscode: vim.easymotion: true
    2
  9601. BTRFS is black magic, you really should use it.
    2
  9602. Back in the day I was a hardcore Afterstep user. Good times!
    2
  9603. This is crazy, I've been looking into this for the past few days and here is a video on the subject. Nice one, thank you!
    2
  9604. I run swayland!
    2
  9605. Thank you for shedding lights on AccessKit! I'm glad to see that my work is finally being put to use.
    2
  9606. If your only goal is only to save the screen from burning in static elements, just turn off the screen (either automatically via software or manually by pressing the power button of the actual monitor).
    2
  9607. English needs to go back to having separate singular and plural second-person pronouns. If thou dost not like “y’all”, then couldst thou live with the original singular words?
    2
  9608. So by Christmas 2026 then?
    2
  9609. SpaceFM is my favorite. It's just terrible sometimes as most if not all the plugins are 10 years old and mostly don't work.
    2
  9610. Yall is here to stay. :P
    2
  9611. Not my favorite event with pp in the name
    2
  9612. For more detailed controll it is still possible to use a shell script that detects new windows and invokes compton-trans
    2
  9613. In the vim example you said you'd recommend to install the vim version from the AUR if one want to compile it from source. As I've heard you should actually use the Arch Build System for that. Could you make a video on ABS? Thanks for your awesome content!
    2
  9614. Having fastfetch would make a lot more sense since that one's faster because it's made in C (iirc)
    2
  9615. From a usability perspective, desktop cube is absolutely useless. But it looks so good that you just want it.
    2
  9616. Glad you switched. 1. Keep in mind Awesome isn't just a window manager, it's an API for graphical windows. Basically you can create a menu of any kind, or any widget, whatever you want. Though, it's quite painful to do, and requires the actual understanding of the Lua code you write, so hacking isn't an option in this case. 2. You can move and resize floating windows like you did in BSPWM. Code (actually it was a part of default rc.lua): https://gist.githubusercontent.com/NightH4nter/448024099fcf0cce098729eeae5c45a4/raw/d8b4375d7d67964c427be6f660ff747b1ea8bd30/rc.lua. Good luck. :)
    2
  9617. I make acronyms too, it has not failed me yet. All my projects get their own 3 letter acronym also.
    2
  9618. if the mouse can move the pointer then its not pointless
    2
  9619. Ancient texts.
    2
  9620. My wife’s a pretty prolific Flickr poster. One of the cheaper ways to store terabytes of photos.
    2
  9621. just realized that your kitty is chillin in the background while you're talking about kitty
    2
  9622. Brodie, April was two months ago...
    2
  9623. Canonical push for snaps is why I moved to PopOS
    2
  9624. consent
    2
  9625. I started with Fedora Core 4... Before that I was switching between Mandrake and RedHat...
    2
  9626. Carla is also nice, but overkill for non musician / pro-audio user
    2
  9627. 🎶🔥
    2
  9628. Nate's proposal was perfectly reasonable. I don't know why GNOME people are so against it in the first place and what users did wrong to be deprived of the privilege to choose.
    2
  9629.  @BrodieRobertson  One would hope... One would hope............. but sometimes they don't. <3
    2
  9630. correct, I am the entire XFCE userbase
    2
  9631. I actually alias between Compton and picom configs so I don't have to worry about the name. Thanks for the video.
    2
  9632. imho Kinoite is a good name.
    2
  9633. Addendum If you're going to install Linux on someone else's computer for the love of God don't put some obscure distro that one guy made just because it looks cool. It might work for a few months but it'll eventually break and your friend will have a bad time and get the wrong impression. Stick to stable distros like Ubuntu LTS (I did this)
    2
  9634. People really making the surprised pikachu face after they fuck with a closed source, tightly controlled operating system?
    2
  9635. Don't look inside the cube! It is forbidden!!! On a serious note I see Waybox was last updated 3 months ago. Has anyone checked it out or know of any other Openbox/Wayland implementations?
    2
  9636. Wouldn't this be called CHROME OS?
    2
  9637. You're absolutely right. Betas don't get dates
    2
  9638. Was totally onboard with you until I heard the veritable slander of “ya’ll”
    2
  9639. Neal Gompa mentioned!
    2
  9640. Interesting you got the American and not Asian nor European, lol
    2
  9641. linux wouldn't be where it is without!
    2
  9642. Dont talk shit about linux
    2
  9643. So wait....WAIT....Have you head the news? No, not that, THE NEWS?!!?!? SUSE has entered the room. :) Quote: "A key priority is to continue to provide choice for customers. SUSE announced today we will build, support and contribute a hard fork of the RHEL codebase to the community. This is what we excel at, and it will give long-term compatibility and choice for customers. " (July 11 2023 from their website)
    2
  9644. I would try it!
    2
  9645. Yeah I feel the same as you. Been using Linux since 2012 and I only hear about this now
    2
  9646. Thank you, that was really helpful. Migrating today.
    2
  9647. the succeed metric is the number of Ugandan Knuckles
    2
  9648. This video was too long and your beard is trash. Just kidding, keep up the great work!
    2
  9649.  @BrodieRobertson  Still me but different account lol. You should install lineage OS btw, it's great. I try to use as many FOSS apps as possible, but I haven't been able to eliminate all proprietary apps. gcalendar -> simple calendar chrome -> firefox/brave pocket casts -> antennapod for podcasts gmail --> k-9 mail google search--> ddg/startpage I'm using orgzly instead of google keep right now but I can't say I'm happy with it and so far I haven't found a simple and convenient foss to do list app that doesn't require me to write markdown and stuff. I also use the simple gallery. I have tried using open street map instead of gmaps, but I still use gmaps quite a lot. OSM is decent for navigation but doesn't have as detailed information about local shops and stores and stuff. I try to use newpipe instead of youtube and it has great features that you can't do with the regular youtube app but sometimes the latter one just works better. I also use the reddit app, wikipedia (is that not foss?), ebay, imdb, amazon, DB navigator and the spotify app. I use bitwarden as a FOSS password manager. IMO it's just not possible to go all FOSS unless you're happy with just the basic functionality of a smartphone (messages, calls, taking pictures, calendar) atm. Luckily, LineageOS gives you fine-grained control over what data these apps can access.
    2
  9650. I don't use Compiz anymore because I use KDE, like a sane person. #opinion
    2
  9651. Hey @Brodie Robertson, With regards to just setting something once in one location you might want to look at using templating and variables with chezmoi (https://github.com/twpayne/chezmoi) for that. That way you could add your dotfiles into the repo and create a chezmoi variable that could be used consistently throughout any config that you set the alpha transparency value. There isn't much benefit over the way you are currently doing it as you are setting them on lines next to each other however for other settings this may prove useful to you. Hope you find this useful, Alan
    2
  9652.  @BrodieRobertson  Also imagine if FSF saw us talking about LEAKS of PROPERTY code. sheesh. /s
    2
  9653.  @BrodieRobertson  IANAL, however from what i know and remember, in all countries that follow the Berne Convention (which is most of them), copyright is automatic. Licenses do still matter, i do not claim they don't. For once, they help clear any grey areas in regard to the copyright (ex. who holds the copyright of the project if multiple volunteers work on it?). They also clearly outline what other people can do with it, otherwise the only stuff thats not in the gray area is the stuff covered under fair use.
    2
  9654. Methinks dat wegitimate issues, with a wepwoducibwe path of gettim to da issue, even in uwu speech, awe totawwie fine, if undewstandabwe. And we've aww gotten weawwie good at undewstandim uwu speech despite it not beim intended
    2
  9655. Speaking of rising up. Speaking of wayfire. New version of wayfire was released. And you haven't covered it! It took 3 years to go from 0.7.0 to 0.8.0. I'm waiting for vacation to try out the cube. Also yeah, I agree that finding developer will be a challange. Low-level wayland is a niche. Haskell is a niche. Xmonad needs development is an intersection of niche in a niche.
    2
  9656. be careful, they may try to enforce 5G over 2FA
    2
  9657. Dare to make Brodie use "Gang Gang Kawaii" by Demondice as his outro next April Fools :')
    2
  9658. Yeah, migration is the biggest reason why one shouldn't change apps. I occasionally think about the shiny Logseq but can't really drop org-roam in emacs.
    2
  9659. It's TRUE gardener the linux gamer lives in lundukes kitchen making him meals
    2
  9660. I remember the day, when I was playing around with some linux distros and had a chroot in my home. I wanted to delete the etc folder of that chroot and misspelled something so I did a sudo rm -rf /etc instead of sudo rm -rf etc... I wished I had a trash folder that day :)
    2
  9661. Why when they outright dismissed MacOS and Linux on M series is pretty shyte? Maybe for Snapdragon X? Or those are a side product of Deckard being an ARM VR headset.
    2
  9662. Connect the script to the orientation sensors of your laptop to have an always leveled screen! I see this as an absolute win! 😂
    2
  9663. After starting my new job, I've had to switch to Gnome Xorg otherwise the virtual desktop I have to use to login to work refuses to run. It'd be interesting to see if KDE would work and as the comments remarked, bismuth
    2
  9664.  @kendarr  they will work! It's just a matter of the CPU doing the work now (increased power consumption)
    2
  9665. Great vid as always . I used comptontryone from the aur it works good with blur but i can't change transparency with the opacity rule and i cant exclude some programs from blur Urxvt transparent and blurred by default but something like 95 and i cant change that
    2
  9666. Now I am thinking about disliking this video because you hate cinnamon
    2
  9667. Personally I really care about screen tearing. I've been a gamer my entire life and gaming is the only scenario where I can put up with tearing.
    2
  9668. He is obviously not serious XD (Someone who uses y'all)
    2
  9669. My internet is pretty bad so auto updates would be very annoying for me as I can pretty much only download 1 thing at a time. Auto updates make sense but imo there needs to be a way to disable them.
    2
  9670. cool shirt 👍
    2
  9671. exquisite tits & ass ? 🙂
    2
  9672. LindowOS (Linspire) was the OS where I fell in love with Linux :yougotthis:
    2
  9673. If you are somone that's too lazy to intall the bypass dont worry. One the arch AUR you can install the extension then go in /usr/lib/firefox/browser/extensions/ and run the .xpi gile. :)
    2
  9674. This is F*$king Awesome!
    2
  9675. That's gonna be it for me and Amen!
    2
  9676. I'm waiting for Flowblade's latest issue to get resolved which keeps it from loading. I hadn't tried it. Hadn't heard of it in fact.
    2
  9677. NewGrounds!
    2
  9678. Waiting to see the news cycle spin up arguing it is about protecting children by the US in 3 2 1...
    2
  9679. I didn't think of it consciously but yeah, instinctually, circle button means 1 choice, square means multiple choices so this will add a "fun" little extra step to figure it out. A man can dream though that companies will stop listening/following dumb (imo) companies like Apple for decisions (as has been stated, Apple is and has always been the leading *un*nivator)
    2
  9680. Arch Kylin when?
    2
  9681. This should have been fixed sooner, VT is a mess glad it's being replaced hopefully with something more modern
    2
  9682. I'm giving him week
    2
  9683. That is too close to ligma! Ligma Linux!
    2
  9684. ​ @BrodieRobertson  Yeah, that's more like a matter of preference, I guess. What I was referring to is that you say you don't believe Vim makes a good IDE, with that, I have to disagree ;-) It makes a great IDE if you invest your time and effort into making it so. By itself, Vim is not an IDE at all, but that doesn't mean it doesn't let change this fact - just throw in a few plugins and there you go. And that's what's so powerful about Vim. Also, ad the matter of preference - if you can't cope with something in other IDEs, you're basically screwed, but if you don't like something about Vim, you can simply change it to your liking. Btw, here is my current Neovim setup: https://github.com/proxict/nvim-dotfiles
    2
  9685. I watched Nicco's recent video about why you didn't use Plasma correctly. Some of it I get, but I feel like he doesn't quite understand what many of us mean by tiling. He calls what Plasma does "manually tiling" but as you pointed out, what's not even what Plasma does. i3, as you said, is a great example of a manual tiler. It still automatically puts it in a tile, which Plasma doesn't do.
    2
  9686. "Worse is better" applies to content too. Scripts? Prep work? Nah, audiences want a man rambling as he walks around a tree farm.
    2
  9687. Also, SLS was pretty terrible, and walnut creek was great until the acquisition.
    2
  9688. yep Slackware15.0 has both python2 and python3
    2
  9689. Could not agree more on the ticketing/backlog stuff
    2
  9690. froid
    2
  9691. The fun thing about vydias, animes and films is that they have this dualism of being art and consoomable at the same time. Add the fact that they're mass produced and there's an obvious need to pre-process and cherry-pick only the best, or at least the ones that really bring something into the medium. There's weebs out there and even entire YT channels whom entire job is to curate this mass of info and resume it to me. Consoom, yes, but mindfully.
    2
  9692. My experience with people holding on to windows 7 are elderly who have a hard time learning a new computer. Eventually the choice will be made for them if they get hacked but like.. it's hard to convince an old lady with early onset dementia to learn something even slightly different. Fortunately most of the world of computers is just a browser these days so that helps also.
    2
  9693. Australian
    2
  9694. My pronunciation of the town names would be so different than yours. Does the people around you speak like you do or do? I'm more used to the american english and british english and it got me wondering if it is an Australian or a Brodie way of saying. Didn't mean to be offensive, just wondered. Cheers
    2
  9695. Add the following link to your description plz: https://github.com/BrodieRobertson/dotfiles. ANn point people to: https://github.com/BrodieRobertson/dotfiles/tree/master/config/shellconfig for the aliases ..
    2
  9696. I barely use Audacity and don't have the luxury of sticking to FOSS most of the time, but I'm enjoying your commentary on Audacity and the freenode takeover (even if I don't understand most of it). It's great to see people who are passionate about a project stand up for it.
    2
  9697. Cant believe Windows has distros now.
    2
  9698. Now thats so cool! Didn't know about that tool
    2
  9699. wow wobbly windows!
    2
  9700.  @BrodieRobertson  Yes that's true but there are some limitations to xwayland. Having all of your apps work natively on Wayland is a step in the right direction
    2
  9701. New Grounds Star Wars Rap
    2
  9702. I guess my distro is too niche to get roasted. Tuxedo OS is pretty legit. It's like decrapified Kubuntu. This video was hilarious. I loved and hated some things about all of the the versions of Linux I've thus far used. Ubuntu is a solid base, but dayum Snap is trashola hombres.
    2
  9703. Every time I have to Google something I try to add it to my cheatsheet. My goal is to never have to Google or read the man again. Tldr is also good but cheat is easier to do a personal knowledge base.
    2
  9704. Do you use Windows at all ? Is it possible to live only on Linux as a uni student in your opinion? ( Keep on giving the amazing content !) Congrats on your subs!
    2
  9705. ​ @BrodieRobertson I think what you call window borders and what plasma calls window borders might not be the same thing. Because I assume you're referring to the grey outline that the windows have rn, where as plasma has a window border setting that basically makes the window decoration/title bar wrap around the window, so the accented title bars would be accented window borders then. Klassy, a breeze fork, does let you customise the outline colour iirc. It's going to release for plasma 6 soon, I hope.
    2
  9706. Don't remind me of Linux's versioning policy. The fact it just "goes up when Linus doesn't like how big the number is" breaks my brain.
    2
  9707. I like the thumbnail
    2
  9708. Can you talk about Arcan/Durden too?
    2
  9709. Tiruvanthpuram capital of Kerala , India
    2
  9710. IT WAS ME AUSTIN!
    2
  9711. we know we were born in the wrong timeline when we have something called "star farming" but that isnt some cool sci-fi tech that got implemented in real life, we arent exploring the galaxy yet, we are just cheating on github and other social networks.
    2
  9712. I used to use void a few years ago. To that time they got something similar to aur. I think it was called xbps-source or something. But it was more like a git repo with the build scripts... but it worked quite well.
    2
  9713. neue Dampfbox Even this is wrong, because Steam in this case is a name that should not be translated. It is a literal translation of the generic word "steam". Which sounds as you can imagine if you understand German.
    2
  9714. I immediately went and installed space cadet pinball from discover lmao
    2
  9715. choosy developers choose git
    2
  9716. poor maintainers lol
    2
  9717. If the media in 2037 is anything like it is today, they're will be tons of articles and coverage about the world exploding in 2038.
    2
  9718. The best was and always will be 3.11 Linux for workgroups
    2
  9719. I gave in the Brodie Hypr Hype a couple weeks back. First attempt was unfair. Doing CachyOS reinstall, saw on list, figured I'd try it, but was in too much of hurry to get productive again to put the time in required. A week later, I tried again, but poor performance in BAR [Beyond All Reason] kicked me back out, as it compounded with other nuances that were irritating me. It is cool, I'd like to swtich to a WM, but maybe gonna give it another couple of months before trying again.
    2
  9720. Reported on the TV News. The EU and UK data regulators have asked M$ in for a "chat" 😳 Was moving to Linux before this was even a thing. Windows 11 - silly requirements. And M$ steadily converting Win 10 into their "Sales / Spy Platform". * Linux is about what YOU want, Windows is about what MICROSOFT wants. * Win10 EOL : 1 Years,4 Months,1 Weeks,1 Days - Lets make it Global Linux Day
    2
  9721. No please leave billion dollars company alone
    2
  9722. CUBE, DEFENDER OF THE POLYVERSE
    2
  9723. Also, I don't get any tray icon in my tray with bspwm. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ maybe I turned it off in a setting or something.
    2
  9724. Instead of polybar try lemonbar, it fits perfectly with bspwm and is in line with the philosophy of bspwm, being entirely controlled by scripting.
    2
  9725. I believe it refers to the "root" of the window tree that X servers have. Not sure though aince my experience with X is very limited
    2
  9726. Exited to use cosmic!
    2
  9727. Brodie Robertson Nice! I look forward to all of your videos, btw. It’s great to see a fellow Australian creating Linux content on YouTube!
    2
  9728. I agree on the thoroughness. Whenever Luke brings out a video, I check to see if you've released one on a similar topic. And if you have, then I watch yours instead! And @Humm - demonetised is definitely the correct spelling!
    2
  9729. two there always are. no more. no less.
    2
  9730. also experienced this thing
    2
  9731. You'd think accessibility would be a priority, considering how blind Linux users are...
    2
  9732. Hmmm, that might explain why my gentoo compilation crashed a few times. I was compiling an old tablet and using a powered usb hub (only has 1 usb port), and it took 3 days, during that time it had a kernel crash and I found it tended to happen after the usb disconnected and reconnected for a reason, ironically I was using a logitech trackball and usb wireless keyboard to do the typing and what not during that time.
    2
  9733. Who else renamed files to 'old_filename'???
    2
  9734. Nice tool. Thx for sharing.
    2
  9735. As a pop shell user this makes me incredibly happy
    2
  9736. Yeah, I didn't stop laughing throughout!!! Great video.
    2
  9737. pure is the best
    2
  9738.  @BrodieRobertson  Powerlevel10k can be configured to look like Pure prompt (but much faster). That's my preference.
    2
  9739. Twitter people
    2
  9740. maybe FUTO Apps?
    2
  9741. Snap software? Incredibly broken? Never ever :^)
    2
  9742. SO hyped for Plasma 6! lol
    2
  9743. WAIT CLITMOUSE IS A NEW ONE
    2
  9744. Computer Graphics professors tend to use Windows, and in my experience my professor asked to test our programs in Windows (if we used Linux) before sending him the assignment, because if it didn't run you'd receive a big zero. I dual-boot just in case, but you can probably do this stuff in a VM.
    2
  9745. "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic" - Arthur C Clarke What do you do if you do not have the "wizards" that are able to invoke the magic spell, aka to execute the program? What do you do now that you have insufficient wizards on deck that knows the spell, causing the others to need to work overtime...just because you think its unnecessary
    2
  9746. I'm surprised you managed to make a video about no drama!
    2
  9747. This is so sad.... I love Simple Gallery, too bad that none of the others alternatives I tried has the same quality. If someone knows a good one, please let me know.
    2
  9748. I have been using D-Link Powerline Adapters for years because network throughout is faster and more secure than WiFi. Decades ago my computer started producing random erroneous results whenever I was using Microsoft FORTRAN to compile a programme and executing it afterwards. It was a faulty memory module; the incorrect maths results were the only indication something was wrong, no other software crashed or otherwise failed to work properly.
    2
  9749. Shondo watcher
    2
  9750. Just download some more lol.
    2
  9751. You should try out sxmo!
    2
  9752. Is it April already?
    2
  9753. Subject to change and later re-evaluation, but the current number 2 and person most likely to succeed Linus, is Greg Kroah Hartman. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greg_Kroah-Hartman
    2
  9754. The whole distro thing is stupid. Also, get a sense of humor guys. I run Linux and I love it. Excuse me, GNU/Linux. And I don't care what distro. I run Gallium OS, Ubuntu, and Mint. So what. Run what works for you, what makes your life easier, more enjoyable and more productive. Only difference I can see is the difference in package managers. Big deal. Try worrying about yourselves and stop basing your self-esteem on what other people are doing. That is literally the opposite of self-esteem. SELF, guys, the clue is in the word.
    2
  9755. If you use php can you make a video where you setup your server? I couldn't make lamp work
    2
  9756. P丸様 - すくりぃむ！ Ah, a fellow "Let this grieving soul retire" fan I see.
    2
  9757. This is bad and I'm not intending to take anything away from it but people should know not to enter their seed words if applications ask for them. If you forgot, this is a reminder.
    2
  9758. It's pretty easy to get around this. I just use a matrix-slack bridge so all of the chat history is backed up on my matrix server
    2
  9759. I am 100% a huge proponent and onboard with PWA. PWA is AWESOME.
    2
  9760. Now I have to ask, how common is the name Linus in Norway? It´s semi-common here in Sweden. And at least one Fin is obviously called Linus...
    2
  9761. i dont see tears in your face and no sad music in background and where is the dog you bad apology video
    2
  9762. Hey, I'm new to the channel, but I don't know what to do. What's wrong with me?
    2
  9763.  @BrodieRobertson  On a serious note though. I am really happy that I discovered your channel. Please keep doing what you are doing. I love to see your perspective on Linux as a developer, there are not many YouTubers that talk about Linux and are also developers and I think there is a lot of value in Linux for devs. I would love for you to make different videos on the reasons why. Like why Linux? why Archlinux? why vim? why the terminal? etc. I loved one that you made about minimalism that was on a similar note. Thanks for the amazing work you are doing!
    2
  9764. ... BRB, Going to go make my site return 418 I'm a teapot to every error condition.
    2
  9765. When the kernel panic is done we absolutely shouldn't call it a bsod but, oops. Maybe the systemd process is oopsd.
    2
  9766. You should probably create a script that has all your configuration and we can try it out. Similar to 2hat Luke Smith did with his LARBS script. With fonts and config for his programs etc that'll really cool!
    2
  9767. There has been significant progress on Wayland for BSDs too. FreeBSD has a working KDE Wayland since 2021: https://euroquis.nl/kde/2021/04/30/wayland.html OpenBSD has the Sway stack ported, a presentation was given about it at EuroBSDCon: https://homepages.laas.fr/matthieu/talks/wayland-openbsd.pdf
    2
  9768. Czechs when they're mentioned in the world 🥳🥳🥳🥳
    2
  9769. "Keep your VPS nice and secure" Looks at old computer in the corner of the room, "Haha yes I do need to keep my VPS secure"
    2
  9770. Alacrity doesn't have ligatures yet... I would use it if it did tho
    2
  9771. stoat mentioned???? another weird bug i encountered was after we fixed this, i had a fatal error that prevented me from getting past the loading screen, and i found out it was nvidia reflex causing it?? so i had to go into the ini file and disable that and then it just magically worked again. linux gaming is WEIRD...
    2
  9772. so my distribution which has wayland, systemd, kde shoud be... what? LinKWayGNUXd? damn...
    2
  9773. All of the featured ideas are amazingly good and if they don't become standard across all of Linux, I'm defecting to Windows.
    2
  9774. I'd like my terminal to be 100% more boring please /s
    2
  9775. Jeezus feck, I've been wondering for ages what's been causing my system to stutter constantly. I could be writing an article and suddenly the text stops being entered and then a few secs later catches up. SO FRUSTRATING. Upgraded BIOS today as apparently there was some fix from ASUS a good while ago too...
    2
  9776. NO I will NEVA make backups
    2
  9777. The first one I saw is an anime shooter called Strinova. Also used ACE
    2
  9778. Really nice. My only real complaint with bashtop was how painfully slow it is. I'm gonna have to move to this, as it is basically all I could ask for.
    2
  9779. The 'funniest' part is how you explained you still can't buy it in AU.
    2
  9780. .butt files
    2
  9781.  @BrodieRobertson  😊✨
    2
  9782.  @BrodieRobertson  in a laptop ? That is a lot of work what if you need it for school?
    2
  9783. Wait give me 20 min to plug my camera in
    2
  9784. do you really own your hardware if you cannot intentionally blow your speakers
    2
  9785. Pekka Paalanen, sounds like a guy from Finland. Name is spelled as written.
    2
  9786. having to Type Yes, do as I say isnt that bad of a sign something is seriously wrong here. The prompt should be more Explicit like red: "this Action WILL BREAK your System. Only perform it if YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING" if they add the commandline Option this warning is still a must in my opinion
    2
  9787. lmao, i love the name dudemanguy
    2
  9788. Here ya go mate, it looks like you where calling youtube's api incorrectly: https://www.gooleapis.com/youtube/v3/channel/UCld68syR8Wi-GY_n4CaoJG/subscriptions?part=snippet&mySubscribers=true based on : https://developers.google.com/youtube/v3/sample_requests Also awk can perform all the same functions as grep using regex. Cheers.
    2
  9789. Got myself a new audio setup too recently! I hope it will show up in my videos 🙂
    2
  9790. and I just passed the parameter to ignore the error and then spend half an hour fixing cuda
    2
  9791. https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/5030 A year ago, a PM at Brave closed an issue with the suggestion to switch to Firefox with the message "We appreciate the passion, but this isn't going to happen." :(
    2
  9792. I've been building and repairing computers for almost 50 years. I have never seen a PC that would run Win 7 but not 10. I installed Win 10 for a lot of people and everything, including games, seem to run slightly better. I've got 4 PCs with Linux and one old one with Win 10 that I keep just to play some very old games on. I will never upgrade any PC of mine to Win 11 or above.
    2
  9793. Turning off telemetry is very easy. Why would you turn off updates? And I'm sure Steam will stop supporting Win 10 when it reaches end of life in October 2025. Every software company stops supporting operating systems when they reach end of life. And it is free to update to 10. Games run slightly better on Win 10 than Win 7 because of improvements to memory handling and CPU scheduling. @Pentium100MHz 
    2
  9794. Baby shark dust dust dust dust dust dust.
    2
  9795. It's a UE5 game, don't expect it to run well on old systems, what's your specs? For a ue5 game finals is much better optimised it might run better.
    2
  9796. noooo my imaginary computer!
    2
  9797. I love my MG10XU too its a fantastic bit of kit.
    2
  9798. Thanks for the video
    2
  9799. Well 6.6.9 is only 3 updates away.
    2
  9800. http://vimcasts.org/episodes/tabs-and-spaces/ This video explains difference between tabstop, softtabstop, shiftwidth, and expandtab. Vimcast has tons of screencasts related to vim(some nvim too) that are easy to binge watch :)
    2
  9801. You should have added fake screen tearing throughout the video and never addressed it.
    2
  9802. I hate to break it to you, but the only way to ensure ”privacy” is to live in the convenience of ARPANET and manual operators, at the cost of literally no security. If you want real privacy, you wouldn’t be here, you wouldn’t be using HTTP or SMTP at all, but instead WOM. WOM has been around for longer and offers no security, but it’s the best you can do for privacy. You’d also be out in the middle of nowhere with no municipal utilities, but it seems like you pay for an ISP, why do you trust them and not GitHub?
    2
  9803. Yo Brodie mate...great minds think alike...I did this video on my channel too..ithink it's awesome. The potential is a sky high!!! Love the video mate !!
    2
  9804.  @BrodieRobertson  Yup, that and certain frameworks made "responsive" development a whole lot easier (it also contributed to the web being tamed into boring marketable uniformity, but that's several other discussions). Happy whatever!
    2
  9805. The best Channel
    2
  9806. ​ @Neucher  Dude what? This is such a stupid argument to make. > If you ever wonder how fast a program runs on your computer, you should just distro hop to gentoo lolo cause you're definitely addicted to microoptimizations I mean I am addicted to microoptimizations and this is still a dumb argument
    2
  9807. PCMCIA: People Can't Memorize Computer Industry Acronyms
    2
  9808. This bugged me for a few days a little while ago. Trying to figgure out what was crashing my system. I did narrow it down to my (logitech k220)keyboard and mouse so swopped it out to a wired microsoft keybord and wired mouse and it went away.
    2
  9809. :hand-orange-covering-eyes:
    2
  9810.  @BrodieRobertson Absolutely, and it is really interesting to watch someone who hasn't been using Plasma for long struggle with and be annoyed by the same things that have been bothering me for the last year or so of using it. I guess I'm a little disillusioned with Plasma in general these days, it's so close to being good but everything feels a just little too rough.
    2
  9811. the ubuntu ISO is.... (Brodie's brain: BLOATED) maybe big....
    2
  9812. Love you being on hyprland again
    2
  9813. I love my desktop effects love them all
    2
  9814. Thank you for bringing this to my attention. in fact I have been thinking about getting a Framework laptop recently.
    2
  9815. honestly i saw the aftermath, i didn't see it happen though
    2
  9816. Hi, Brodie. I've been enjoying your videos for a long time now, especially how you differ from what I call the linux "cultists". How do you differ? A. You try to look at all sides of issues reasonably. B. You have some wit. C. You actually GASP do research on a topic BEFORE you make videos about it. So it is kind of too bad that my first comment here to you is a LITTLE negative. You speak of people of a certain age, and arthritis, re single or double clicking. I'm 70, been using linux for more than two decades, and here's the thing. Due to a little too much American football and baseball, I have quite serious arthritis, tendonitis, and bursitis in my hands (don't even ask about my shoulder, the list goes on and on, lol.). But even with these hands, at my "certain age", if someone tries to switch my default from double click to single click, I'm gonna put a 9mm in one of their kneecaps. Well, metaphorically, but you get the photo.
    2
  9817. I was looking for a video about transparency. Thanks.
    2
  9818.  @BrodieRobertson  I was looking on your github for your config for spacefm, I didn't see any. Please let me know if you plan to upload them to github.
    2
  9819. Was shocked to hear factorio mentioned while playing factorio, or i was surprised at a spitter destroying my base
    2
  9820. aight, I'm off to mine silicon. anyone wanna join me?
    2
  9821. Thanks for the video. Your right, this is bad for the Open Web.
    2
  9822.  @BrodieRobertson  UI of the pulsemixer is more friendly - you don't need to remember key comb-s. It is as pamix+conky
    2
  9823. Can we abolish IP laws already? This whole system is absolutely bogus. How can IP be a property right when it requires infringing on the property rights of others to enforce?
    2
  9824. Thanks for telling me about KRFB! I just installed it. I have a small home/office network, and will enjoy controlling things from one location without having to physically go to another computer. Not that I am lazy, but sometimes more than one computer needs changes applied for things to work, where I have found myself running back and forth and doing things in increments. It sure beats my old method of using pigeons, because they need food, and thank you by pooping on everything!!:face-green-smiling: Oh and they are terrible chess players!🤣
    2
  9825. Three humble suggestions: Vim-cool, nohlsearch automaticaly; highlightyanked, to visualize y commands (0.5.0 NeoVim has this feature with highlight.lua plugin); Dirvish, a path navigator (very fast, work like Tim Pope's Vinegar); I will be happy if this suggestiions help you to make more awesome videos!
    2
  9826. I have 3 lol
    2
  9827. Also used ublock origin ever since Adblock allowed paid ads
    2
  9828. 10:50 /proc/sys/vm/max_map_count is 1048576 for me (opensuse tumbleweed)
    2
  9829. For an alternative to pandoc, checkout lowdown (https://kristaps.bsd.lv/lowdown).
    2
  9830. TBH C isn't that much faster than C++. However I'm also using a 25mhz clock so take that for what's it's worth. If he wants to go faster he needs to do it in hardware.
    2
  9831. I've been testing NVK on my laptop for a few months now. It's incredibly impressive how well it runs given how new it is and the fact that, for the most part, it's entirely reverse engineered. My laptop is a Razer Blade 14 2021 with an AMD Ryzen 5900HX and an NVIDIA RTX 3070. The official proprietary drivers work, but because of the Optimus configuration (I assume), there is some really bad frame pacing and screen tearing issues even with VSync enabled and in Wayland. It seems like it will display frames out of order when the GPU is under heavy load sometimes, causing jittering and stuttering. However, with NVK, none of these issues occur. The display supports variable refresh rate (and is connected to the integrated AMD GPU) and yet VRR seems to work as expected when rendering on the NVIDIA GPU with NVK. Over the past few months I've been experimenting with it, performance seems to slowly be getting better and so is compatibility, with most of the games I've tested working to some degree and many being playable at lower settings or resolutions. I absolutely will switch to NVK and ditch the proprietary driver entirely when performance gets better. Not having to deal with the nasty frame pacing issues the proprietary driver has means my laptop will finally be actually capable of gaming on Linux.
    2
  9832. Useful GTK apps needed besides GIMP are Bottles and my Genshin Impact launcher which i wont mention the name of in public.
    2
  9833. bro, 2.75k subs, congratz :)
    2
  9834. actually really excited for the new release, can't wait to try it out. features promised are like a high step up for GIMP in general, finnaly image editing will become easier on Linux.
    2
  9835. Yo brodie the t-shirt goes crazy ngl
    2
  9836. Nice shirt
    2
  9837. Finally, something useful here :D just joking, Well done!!!
    2
  9838. 5 BAT has been deposited in your account
    2
  9839. Because it's there. / Because we can.
    2
  9840. The cross platform version is starship
    2
  9841. Never thought ab0out it
    2
  9842. Really? Come on now, you’re putting out great content! Congrats and keep up the good work
    2
  9843. The answer to your question about international laws: The upcomming EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) introduces the concept of an 'open source steward' which will apply for 'professional' open source projects backed by organisations (like companies or foundations). The law is not approved yet, but it is clear that organised open source projects have to step up their game. The open source community in Europe initially was very worried, but some organisations such as the NLnet Foundation reached out to the European Commision and explained them how open source works and how open source projects works.
    2
  9844. Will be passing, would be a good prank to install on other computers.
    2
  9845. 1:59 POE!!
    2
  9846. python mess is so bad that distros had to treat it specially to stop people breaking stuff. Still don't understand what was on the mind of the guy who decided to use it for system scripts. (looking at you ansible, ubuntu and debian)
    2
  9847. But fr though, you do you. I like the Thinkpad keyboard for typing as well
    2
  9848. BSPWM, Qtile, and i3 all do the exact same thing as well. :)
    2
  9849. They deserve a video just for their humorous README.
    2
  9850. bspc query -T ... will spit out the bspwm tree in json which you can then parse with fx/jq. For example: bspc query -T -n | jq .client.state can determine whether your window is floating or not.
    2
  9851. Terminology FTW.
    2
  9852. This makes too much sense. When my programs don't work I explain them to my mum and 100% of the time I realise what the problem is before finishing
    2
  9853. Woah boxhead, that were good times when the game was released. I just forgot that this game exists😅 I dont understand why they dont release the game outside of flash like on steam or so. That would be so cool and no flash player is needed😊
    2
  9854. Ahhh the 70s, the start of the downfall of everything.
    2
  9855. This has been fixed
    2
  9856. Anyone asking "who is 12 years even for?" obviously hasn't worked in cybersecurity. We still ask the question, we just bad answers and slow or no progress. #criticalrce
    2
  9857. 500 subscriber giveaway when?
    2
  9858. i use grim+slurp. Thank you for breaking wayland ice for us. Now I could be using flameshot as well!
    2
  9859. Funny you published this one today. I had to relearn this after moving my Ubuntu systems from 18.04 to 20.04 with an associated wiping of those older X settings.
    2
  9860. If they add distro box by default I would be the 1st to get on and start using it. I would probably daily drive nightly tbh. Already run arch no so no big change. One thing though they would have to change in core KDE is the sddm it would have to be written slightly so you can at least theme it. I know it should not matter since you don’t see it long. But I see it asked about quite a bit.
    2
  9861. i use armcord
    2
  9862. Logitech M570 is a great choice for a wireless trackball, despite this driver issue
    2
  9863. Probably not what they mean by dropping 32 bit support is for actual 32 bit systems will probably be much longer if ever before we stop supporting the ability to run 32 bit apps on 64 bit processors. heck windows still lets you run 16 bit apps on modern hardware Tho tbh kinda wish Linux would force valve to update their stuff to 64 bit its long overdue only ones who made steam be 64 bit is apple on mac os
    2
  9864. I was surprised to see this video, I just drop all my font's in .fonts and it's great cos I do change my distro from time to time and redownloading fonts would take a lot of time.
    2
  9865. Hey friend it looks like you forgot to add the link to your config. Also I'm not sure how your Japanese learning is going but I'd like to repeat someone under previous video and recommend you matt vs japan youtube channel and his language learning project called refold. You may want to take a look at refold.la/mia/
    2
  9866. People should pay you to leave your bedroom for a day.
    2
  9867.  @thanqol  Yes, until I manually change output device to something else. Then, it will keep chanigng back to what i set until next boot.
    2
  9868. I'm currently running Ubuntu Touch on a nexus 5 and using it for my daily phone. (I have an android spare if anything goes drastically wrong). It seems to function well enough, but it doesn't playback videos due to codec problems. Another channel said that bluetooth doesn't work with the phone calls, though I haven't tried it. Basically, ubuntu touch and most software is probably buggy and problematic because a Linux phone doesn't really exist yer. Manjaro running on the pine phone is likely an extension of the Manjaro ARM system that runs on a raspberry PI. The Pine makers also make a single-board computer called the Rock64. I suspect that the pine phone is a bit of a hybrid of their single-board computer, with some telephony tech, flipped on its side and add a video and touch screen. The Librem 5 is a phone redesigned for security and privacy, with hardware kill-switches to turn off bluetooth and wifi. It looks like the Linux phone is going to become a reality, and with that, Manjaro and some other companies might desire to have their hand in making software to run on those future-phones.
    2
  9869. I don't really have any argument with the aspects and recommendations that Popey has covered based on the snippets shown here. I would add that Snaps are (for a range of reasons) controversial enough without Canonical dropping the ball on the management and marketing decisions (including the Safe or Verified labelling conventions). And greylisting (fairly commonplace for MTAs in the email space) is a well established concept, equivalent to what Popey is recommending in reviewing new publishers. I've read comments that Canonical was previously unwilling to treat certain categories of app as inherently more risky when originating from an unrecognised publisher but that is something they will have to have a rethink on. If they don't want to have a narrow definition purely around crypto then it should be any app that requests access to, or offers to manage, financial services or identification / authentication. Since this is at least as (if not more) important as the separate issue of whether the app is sandboxed (confined).
    2
  9870. I love your videos
    2
  9871. 6:57 If you want the possibility to put your cursor after the last character of a line where there is no actual character, you can configure vim with this option 'set ve+=onemore'
    2
  9872. modprobe blowup
    2
  9873. tfw watching this video on a sandy bridge thinkpad
    2
  9874. Looks like I made the right choice to repurpose the LG C2. HDMI 2.1 is a blight on civilization. I am typing this from a monitor that has DisplayPort.
    2
  9875. Still daily driving Sway but Hyprland has been catching my attention.
    2
  9876. How do I keep finding these videos the second they upload? I can't even think of an ironic shitpost comment to put here I'm just amazed. Oh, also nice video.
    2
  9877. Nice you got a new chair
    2
  9878. stop recommending what you like instead of what is good for the others. general recommendations should be the solid and easy ones like fedora.
    2
  9879. Looks like you are putting together a nice machine! Congrats!
    2
  9880. Very interesting video. I’m subscribing
    2
  9881. Good point, I watch you on here and lbry. Many other YouTubers I learned from the other sites they are on and found out they were on YouTube also.
    2
  9882. WOW! Good one Brodie! I learned a bunch! Thanks!
    2
  9883. awesome! well past 1000 subs. good for you! really helpful vim info too.
    2
  9884. Futo have some great projects. I suggest yall checkout their android keyboard. Its way better than OpenBoard. It's also got a fantastic local only voice to text built in.
    2
  9885. I like to point to QMMP https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qmmp You can use winamp skins and as far as I can tell all shortcuts work. (like pressing j)
    2
  9886. I think I also like the head one the most.
    2
  9887. I believe this is something many Feduverse users are concerned about. It can be impossible to negotiate or reach consensus about what is acceptable on Fediverse if you try to discuss it with Threads. While everybody is aware that malignant servers already exist on the network, they seem to be effectively quarantined to moderate users.
    2
  9888. tried lbry, turns out cant youtube-dl or mpv it direct. that's the fail point for me. surely some are working on that... so we're not hobbled to wasting our browser bloat on clunkily playing videos. couldnt find a way to even see a bittube page of videos to test one in youtube-dl and/or mpv. peertube works flawless. get your stuff on a peertube instance, and i'll subscribe there. :)
    2
  9889. I typed this hotkey in Windows 11 and... Opened LinkedIn?! LOL EDIT: Oh, I don't watched until the end! LOL The combination with W opened Word, X opened Excel, P for PowerPoint, O for Outlook and D tried to open OneDrive app before trying to open OneDrive at the browser.
    2
  9890. Gnome devs be like: Just f**k it!
    2
  9891. Love the thumbnail 👍
    2
  9892. Just gave applaud thanks for explaining, you really have a great channel.
    2
  9893. hey you got source for that stallman picture bruh?
    2
  9894.  @BrodieRobertson  well that escalated quickly 😂
    2
  9895. technically you do think about the outros, because when you mess up, you have to think what to say.
    2
  9896. The full AMD64 spec was launched in August 2000.
    2
  9897. Been trapped in the RHEL ecosystem since redhat 5.2. Currently running Fedora 39.
    2
  9898. 14:46 literally my setup, except for the motherboard
    2
  9899. This is very entertaining seeing Linus roast these devs.
    2
  9900. I also have 3 kernels on my Arch system installed: LTS, Stable, Zen (in main use). To be honest, the time it takes for DKMS to load my kernel modules (8821au - usb wifi, vboxhost) is just a couple extra seconds, not even recognizable xD I did have to use the LTS Kernel as a fallback once in 2020, but I can't remember the issue, but after a few weeks it was fixed in a new kernel release and everything was good to go in stable/zen :3
    2
  9901. Can you show how to change the sudo lecture.
    2
  9902. I wish I had the time to just try shit out randomly and stumble upon cool stuff. Your videos are just what I need! Keep em coming, it's really neat to pick and choose curated software like this!
    2
  9903. Hey who doesn't like free beer? 😇😜
    2
  9904. I am one of those who underclock my GPU to about 95%.
    2
  9905. Click and hold on widget to interact with it, outside of edit mode.
    2
  9906. watching it on hyprland 😁
    2
  9907.  @BrodieRobertson  make it 4 then, two of my cousins have been asking the same. They have subscribed to your channel based on my recommendation and have been loving your informative vids. Keep them coming Brodie.
    2
  9908. technically NSA Linux already happened... it's called SElinux. Hope you have a great day & Safe Travels!
    2
  9909. AUGUST 12 2038 THE HEAT DEATH OF THE LINUX DESKTOP
    2
  9910. Wow way to just call me out at the beginning there xD
    2
  9911. HDMI needs to go away
    2
  9912. Thank you, have a great day, thanks for the content ❤
    2
  9913. I'm on a linux spectrum
    2
  9914. sus
    2
  9915. I'm with you, thanks for sharing your opinion, Im about to buy one of these cougar
    2
  9916. 1000+iq title
    2
  9917. Double click user here - but only because of familiarity.
    2
  9918. I use Joplin (GUI app) for all my note taking on my computer. I sync it through my Nextcloud. It's great because I often can't be arsed to go to lectures so I'll download the lecture slide pdfs and read them and take notes, and I use Flameshot to capture pictures and other visual material from slides and videos that I can directly paste into Joplin.
    2
  9919. Since you like rust projects you should check out xplr
    2
  9920. What a long way we have come from the shed videos
    2
  9921. But hey, at least Linux adoption is growing.
    2
  9922. noevoe!
    2
  9923. it's not april 1st yet =| but clap anyway
    2
  9924. Newb here, been almost a year. Running ArcoLinuxD Xtended, mostly i3-gaps-next. Found your channel searching Bspwm. I really don't touch code, which makes life interesting. The other day I came across Sway. Ever look into it? I've taken a bit of a kick at it, and it's above my head... :) You might have lotsa fun with it. i3 for Wayland.
    2
  9925. It seems 6.8 is cursed
    2
  9926. Tdrop is quite useful if you are programing in multiple languages and want a handy console (just like the one in vscode). I am personally looking forward for using this for the same.
    2
  9927. Nice mousepad
    2
  9928. An OS like that is only good for AirGap machines. Never plug it into to your network or internet. Use it for off-line uses only.
    2
  9929. It help gaming in windows too. GTA 4 is more playable with dxvk.
    2
  9930. I noticed you don't have any binds for using tabs. Check out my binds at https://github.com/anselal/homelinux/blob/master/.vimrc#L51-L57
    2
  9931. That's something else. You're thinking of tiny WiFi repeaters. What Brodie is using is a pair of devices which modulate an Ethernet signal into the power mains
    2
  9932. I prefer Evolution to Thunderbird. It just works and it support MS Exchange
    2
  9933. lscpu
    2
  9934. Oh you missed the horror that was WinMODEM during the 1990s if your device did not have a few very specific chipsets. It was often easier you use an external hardware MODEM that connected to the computer via the serial port.
    2
  9935. Hi! You use highlight - it is slow. Give a try to https://github.com/doronbehar/pistol
    2
  9936. I find it kinda cute how you spell "deutsche" xD
    2
  9937.  @BrodieRobertson  This is war.
    2
  9938. I can't not roll my eyes whenever I hear the "not free as in free beer" spiel, it just.. Ugh 🙄 EDIT: Also, what is it with Stallman and recursive acronyms?
    2
  9939. Here first snow of the year means a lot of work pulling cars out of ditches.
    2
  9940. 11:52 Why do you hate YAML, Bro? Unsubscribed! #PoesLaw
    2
  9941. kde is too krashy..
    2
  9942.  @BrodieRobertson  can i ask uou something? Did you like rikei ga koi
    2
  9943. It's joever
    2
  9944. Nothing like having to close windows to not run out of vram :((
    2
  9945. not the way i usually explain things but i defenetly approve :) (for simplicity sake i usually considder the prompt to be part of the shell, while not maybe technically true, is easier to think of in this way: the shell displays the prompt... (if you want to change the prompt you have to go look in the shells config files not in the terminal's ), the most confusion i noticed actually comes over from people who have used windows,.. where the shell and the terminal/commandline are essentially the same , the powershell comandline runs powershell by default the cmd.exe terminal runs command.com by default creating the illusion that its 1 program, with the recent addition of windows terminal this perseption might change for the good in the future
    2
  9946. well i clicked on this thinking he will talk about not being to do burnouts in his car
    2
  9947. 04:52 I heard a good stable way to install Davinci Resolve is in a CentOS Distrobox container.
    2
  9948. While this video isn't really news for your target audience, i appreciate having condensed information i can relay in video form to people wetting their feet linux waters (whilst beeing too lazy to read the wikipedia entries...)
    2
  9949. I'm a NixOS user currently and I take offense.. to the fact I know it's true.
    2
  9950. Mechabreak is a pretty big deal if they dont mess it up im looking forward to it
    2
  9951. 5€ is still big when you have 500€ of revenues
    2
  9952. The example at 0:40 is just horrendous and using cheekbones are radio buttons is the least of its problems. It should be a dropdown or an input with user specified star count or both. It looks hideous, it is confusing and the number of options is constrained by the space it takes up on the page. How did anyone think it was a good idea?
    2
  9953. imdb? idk bro sounds kinda proprietary might as well go all the way and use all apple everything
    2
  9954. It's totally not Autodesk 🫢
    2
  9955. Congratulations bro
    2
  9956.  @thewhitefalcon8539  That's not how software works, and given that Wayland has features that Xorg doesn't have it's not very complete. At this point the wayland clients mostly are at parity, or slightly worse in most areas, there are areas where wayland supports something Xorg does, like HDR, though currently it's looking like the first compositor to have it(for the average person) is going to be kwin with KDE 6. And even if Xorg was "complete" with one of the biggest maintainers dropping out, it's not going to get the fixes that it needs to get to remain a real option. Which is why I want this to exist, while I have little to no interest in using anything X11 desktop myself, I want it for other users. And you yourself have mentioned a way in Xorg is not complete, there is no rootless way to summon a wayland window within Xorg. And security problems are also an issue when a project looses a lot of its maintainers, and problems with compatibility with the current linux stack. Software can't just not change without things breaking due to a changing user space, while the linux kernel itself doesn't change the userspace, all the surrounding programs do change, ever so slowly. Xorg isn't dead, and I don't see it truely being dead for maybe 5-10 years, but I'd say after around 2-3 years, it might be dead enough for the average user to find Xorg unusable, either with newer gpu drivers not supporting X11, or less testing done throughout the stack due to people moving to wayland, for the desktop software, DEs, and the general linux stack. While I'd like to see Xorg maintained, it's just not happening. We need a solution that actually fixes the problems in a way that is going to work, as in improving Xwayland rootless mode to work in the same way as Xorg, letting X11 desktops still live on with a more thourghly tested stack
    2
  9957. It certainly does need to be smoothed out yet, but I see a lot of potential in LBRY. I can see why the less reliable monetization options would dissuade YouTubers from syncing their content there, since you either have to depend on tips or try to sell your videos upfront, then you have to sell the LBC to use the profits elsewhere.
    2
  9958. there's a whole game engine that uses PWA its called Construct 3 and the tech is pretty fun to use. very low demand on resources.
    2
  9959. you should take a look at this: https://github.com/xalexalex/via this is more an opener than a bookmark manager but it seems pretty similar and is definitely interesting (in my opinion)
    2
  9960. Furries are just hornier, kinkier weebs anyway.
    2
  9961. In Germany (where KDE eV sits) the calculation is done quarterly, seems like it's easier for the financier to calculate that. But yes there should be a monthly subscription Option.
    2
  9962. This really is such nonsense, since more than two decades all halfway decently built web apps were built to not trust to the client and validate everything.
    2
  9963. I don't know the name, but that trials motobike game was my favourite. Also, neopets! What a blast from the past!
    2
  9964. A brief history of OS GUI design with flashbacks. That was the most interesting 13:08s I have had all day...Seriously.
    2
  9965. 27:59 F10 used to force quit the game.
    2
  9966. I think the point for some people is that GNU has been denied its provenance. There are many spurious arguments denouncing GNU but it has been, and still is, instrumental in the functioning of a large part of the software, computing and IT world.
    2
  9967. i'd love to have linux on my smart tv
    2
  9968. It sucks because I have an Intel Core M3 notebook that's really nice, if you're not talking about the post-Spectre performance! Windows is LITERALLY not even an option on this thing!
    2
  9969. Am I a linux guy because i lolled at the headline.
    2
  9970. ありがとうごさいます
    2
  9971. 10:43 I use widget "Desktop Indicator" it's dot style
    2
  9972. smart devices in general are a mistake...anyone who willingly also turns their home into a smart home is an imbecile and is asking for trouble.
    2
  9973.  @BrodieRobertson  i have , lol.
    2
  9974. SFD? Huh. Yeah, that's news to me.
    2
  9975. IIRC he uses Trisquel GNU/Linux, and I think he might have ran Ubuntu like 2 decades ago for some time (not sure about this one)?
    2
  9976. Gentoo Linux kernels still contains binary blobs and still mentioning how to install non-free softwares and have some of them in their repositories so no, I think
    2
  9977. nice intro bro
    2
  9978. or my bluettoth are not working at random, most annoying one
    2
  9979. 0:51 Linux Boomers in the audience. I resemble that comment.
    2
  9980. Hacker wars! LOL
    2
  9981. Hang on, thats not tiles Thats windows powertoys panel management and fancyzones Oh you mentioned, oops
    2
  9982. "mother money" and "sue the Satan out of you" is great. I almost don't believe that is a legitimate post.
    2
  9983. Here in Australia, Anzac Day and Easter Sunday will fall on the same day in the year 2038. I guess this will form a super long weekend for us all. Will the Easter Bunny arrive for UNIX users?
    2
  9984. IIRC I think I started running Linux around 3.16
    2
  9985. GamingOnLinux surprised me a few years ago, I found out about it / him (Liam) when Steam launched their curators program. I wanted curator info regarding Linux for some games that offered this, even if I was on Windows at the time. That is where I thought it ended... To my surprise a year ago, I got a GamingOnLinux video in my YT recommended feed that made me go "huh, he has a YT channel AND a website as well?" Yeah he is a great source.
    2
  9986. Nice anime wallpaper
    2
  9987. I like your channel. It is quite insightful for beginners like me. I would also like your attention on doing "cool stuff" using PRE INSTALLED BASIC LINUX UTILITIES (ex- sed, awk, grep, find, du, df, sort, uniq etc.) like how you use them in your shell scripts; how I can be most productive using the minimal packages; creating bookmark manager using bash - you have already done this and it inspired me in some other way. Minimal packages means less breakage in the system. Luke Smith is turning into some sort of "Me, Me and Me" while DistroTube mainly focuses on Linux distros and Emacs.
    2
  9988. Learnt about grep -F and grep -E before learning there was an egrep or fgrep. Idk, looks like either work
    2
  9989. lol @ that trolling by the GIMP bug report window
    2
  9990. For once I'm in the 2% Ubuntu daily driver since 2007 Steam Proton for most gaming titles still using computer built in 2013 (Core i7 4770K)
    2
  9991. Vass from Far Cry 3 : Did i ever tell you the definition of InSanitY
    2
  9992. noooooo steam deck has to be DOA /v/ told me so.
    2
  9993. The solution is obviously to get rid of passwords. Or 80s Stallman will come after you.
    2
  9994. My six year old likes playing snap
    2
  9995. my only problem with trash-cli is that there is only interactive mode
    2
  9996. I'm in it for the popcorn
    2
  9997. this outro goes hard as fuck lol
    2
  9998. The definition on this neckbeard is impressive....
    2
  9999. Jan is pronounced more like Yan and is the Czech equivalent for John.
    2
  10000. Saving this to link newbies to, absolutely invaluable reference so I don't have to explain it repeatedly. 😂
    2
  10001. Since you are doing multi-monitor content, you could check "Superpaper" out. It is a tool to set wallpapers along multiple monitors with different sizes, resolutions and positions. Love your content!
    2
  10002. 3:22 - 3:25 this is too real
    2
  10003. I wrote a bit of "code" (term used very loosely) during the 1980s and early 1990s for the Commodore 64, a few crappy quiz games and platform games but mainly a GUI which included a database of my and mates' media collections plus a few other superfluous things just to fill up the space & more icons to click on. I took full advantage of that 1541 disk drive's capabilities once I could afford it; shame disks weren't a thing from the get-go in the UK. Guess much of the modern generations won't experience this. ↓ ↓     Proportional mouse, icons, clickable navigation and action buttons, raster interrupts for screen layout etc.. Admin login required for editing the database or listing the program. Only 3 people have had copies of the disks. Ever. But I enjoyed doing it and it taught me a bit about computing.
    2
  10004. Home console PC thing like device... lol
    2
  10005. Spent an hour trying to figure out why I couldn't type my sudden password. Your a life saver
    2
  10006. GWE is a must with my RTX 3060. AMD is so easy to OC and control even in the terminal, but I couldn't do anything on my Nvidia card without GWE. I'm never gonna put an Nvidia in a linux build again, real only did it to see if I could. Gaming is hit and miss.
    2
  10007. thanks for this new video, greets from germany (y)
    2
  10008. No I'm a Mac user. I love Apple!
    2
  10009. Sorry. I got carried away.
    2
  10010. Wait, so you can run something called steam client, and download, install and play the games you own?? Wow, I was just collecting them, not aware of these options...
    2
  10011. are you uploading to peertube aswell? :D
    2
  10012. ​@no_name4796 I've had the exact opposite experience. On Arch, I've had very few issues with KDE Plasma. On Fedora KDE, it was terrible.
    2
  10013. You lost me at Ubuntu. jk I liked this format. Maybe another with some super niche distros?
    2
  10014. every discovered
    2
  10015. Speaking of RSI, I switched from mainly using a regular 3 button mouse to a track ball on my daily driver. I really felt the difference when I went back to using a regular mouse after a while. The track ball took so much strain off my mouse hand. Tbh Im not sure if I have it set to single or double click.
    2
  10016. Shutter works great - lots more features so might be overkill for what you're after, but its built in editor that lets you markup your screenshots after you take them is really useful.
    2
  10017. But you shouldn't access the pirate bay from the UO without one
    2
  10018. Interesting to know about sweaty hands which I also easily get
    2
  10019. SQLite rewrite in Holy C when???
    2
  10020.  @BrodieRobertson  i sure would love me some tea tea right about now!
    2
  10021. We'll be getting systemd-regedit next, and it will only have a GUI.
    2
  10022. I was already planning to switch this summer after all uni and work related stuff is done, but now I will do it a bit earlier. Coz you cannot actually turn off updates, you can only "pause" them for 5 week at most!🤬 And the system SILENTLY turns them back on if you forgot to renew the pausing😬 And do not get me started on automatic reboot "within inactive hours" and you cannot disable it! How many times I opened a clean desktop in the morning when I had to be my coursework and all the needed docs open!🤬
    2
  10023. favorite emoji. The classic: 🤬
    2
  10024. Maintaining big oss projects is difficult.
    2
  10025. jokes on you, cuz i knew about this for a long time already /s
    2
  10026. Remember guys, partition your permissions and automate backups!
    2
  10027. Using colemak keyboard layout, remaped shift_l+shiftr = capslock, capslock is home because in emacs home is switching to command mode in xah-fly-keys(better evil-mode) package. Swapped <> with (). You can do whater you want with xmodmap and xkeybinding..
    2
  10028. Ain't no drama like open source drama :)
    2
  10029.  @BrodieRobertson  Would love these, as well! There's plenty of videos about installing Arch, but definitely not start-to-finish installs and configuration videos for various WMs and programs. Would be interesting to watch you go through all the Suckless offerings, as I feel those are the most intimidating but often recommended. My wishlist: BSPWM, Polybar, ST, Surf, DWM, Rofi, dmenu, pass (& rofi-pass), w3m, mpd/mopidy, ncmpcpp, and kitty.
    2
  10030. "Oh why did that open. Oops." 😇
    2
  10031. You should update your kernel. The kernel version of Fedora right now is 5.19.14
    2
  10032. Windows: Oh yeah? Well I have Kidpix
    2
  10033. When something is this minimal, it becomes bloat
    2
  10034. I'm just here to get a reply for hitting enter.
    2
  10035. developrs, devlopers, delelovpers !!
    2
  10036. They're not placing any conditions or restrictions on what he says. It's paid consideration but not sponsorship, and Brodie disclosed it properly. This is exactly how Jeff Geerling handles all the ARM prototyoes he's sent.
    2
  10037. That is an impressive amount of donations by users!!!
    2
  10038. Some rando on reddit (yeah, I know) told me it was because of the "top of the wheel" idiom, playing on the "wheel == good" origin theory.
    2
  10039. 1:15 Trending: feet
    2
  10040. Sadly I didn't really hear a difference in the sound. I'm not an acoustic expert, but I think the best thing you could do to improve your sound is to get some material that absorb some of the sound that bounces around in your room. There is a faint echo which really amplifies the hissing sounds that your s's make, which can make your videos a little painful to listen to at times.
    2
  10041. Does disown help?
    2
  10042. Great Video ... Yea we can solve all this ... and write everything in forth ( including the OS ) which MS did for XP/2000- , those were the days , you could actually get the sound driver working (miracles) . Seriously forth is faster and easier and better IN EVERY AND ANY CONCEIVABLE WAY!!!! but yea Rust is a breath of fresh air for NIX so I'm up for it ! For now C works it's modular and ugly (don't re-invent the wheel) but I NEVER WRITE C Oh & ! Rust that ain't no Haskell
    2
  10043. sudo rm -rf /rhel
    2
  10044. Very nice Youtuber apology sigh at the start.
    2
  10045. I always watch your videos holding my phone upside down, it this correct procedure?
    2
  10046. I am adult (¬,‿,¬)
    2
  10047. makes me think of debate between functional and imperative languages lol
    2
  10048. Can I buy everything in that photo?
    2
  10049. Why do I need an app for my clipboard? I dunno man it's fucking convenient.
    2
  10050. You do you, 🐧 pal! I love GTK, but I haven't enjoyed the GNOME DE since the early 2010s. Still better than KDE though 🤢
    2
  10051. Nerdtree protip, check out the Nerdtree Menu, it replaces your mkdir/touch shortcuts.
    2
  10052. Well Brodie, I recently switched to msdos6.22 and Windows 3.1. My machine rocks now! 🤣
    2
  10053. Missed a great chance for play on words to say something like, "And another one bytes the Rust"
    2
  10054. Throws a dig about discord, being "spyware" Most likely uses a mobile phone Is on YouTube And uses the internet with or without a VPN they can still spy on you.... Pot meet kettle
    2
  10055. making entries in systemd boot is super easy
    2
  10056. you should add -v so the end scene has even more scrolling text lol. `sudo rm -rfv --no-preserve-root /`
    2
  10057. I think video producer or presenter is a better term than youtuber.
    2
  10058. Yay! A Qtile mention :) For anyone reading, qtile is written in python--very customizable.
    2
  10059. I had wrote a few lines of script in lf config script to add this functionality. It is pretty easy to write one. It had checks if the line count is not changed too. In-case you deleted a line Which by the way is very messy.
    2
  10060. 3:53 i thought you was going to say templeOS
    2
  10061. Best way to discribe the fediverse is just like email but for socail media
    2
  10062. I've been watching some of your videos and the whiteboard, after I noticed it, always gives me lols hhaha .. nice touch :)
    2
  10063. please can you review next browser https://next.atlas.engineer/ and can you do a review of the lisp wm, exwm and stumpwm
    2
  10064. Thank you Brodie! This is so helpful. Just started working with VimWiki and I love it.
    2
  10065. Laynus
    2
  10066. .... feels like just a couple months ago: an eternity 🙄
    2
  10067. Or fvwm2
    2
  10068. There's a typo in the title. You meant fedora. (;
    2
  10069. Thankfully the non-proprietary Nvidia driver is making rapid progress.
    2
  10070. Yeah MacBook Air 2013 running Arch. My M2 Mac mini will run linux when Apple will abandon it.
    2
  10071. yeah ... please try to recreate your TechOverTea logo in 1999 FOSS graphics design software... i'll wait... 😅
    2
  10072. Keep making good videos at your own pace bro. We like the content. And wish you success in your final year at university.
    2
  10073. I am using MX Linux 19. It comes with Xfce by default, my favourite DE. However, I do my day to day tasks in i3wm.
    2
  10074. few years I was on xfce with centos, and with dwm for arch for few last years. for past 2-3 month was try swap to win10, but notebook start works terrible with console-port, and some other stuff, so as I sad in other comment, will rollback to arch soon :D
    2
  10075. Zoomer LARPs in barren Aussie Landscape.
    2
  10076. John Smith I agree, and precisely that is the reason I ask for this. Me myself switched from xorg/i3 to wayland/sway 6 months ago - true wayland has poor utility coverage. Things cli related, of course are relevant to me
    2
  10077. Do you use a clipboard manager? Tried a few, settled on Parcellite. Auto paste, persistent history as separate list, stuff like that, mouse and keyboard friendly.
    2
  10078.  @BrodieRobertson  I might just give that a try. Looks interesting. I got into CMs when I did my family's genealogy and would regularly have several entries to manually enter all in one spot. Found a few that were awesome ergonomically, first for MacOS, then Vista before those systems died on me.
    2
  10079. Well I have underruns with a Behringer UMC204HD in both pulseaudio and pipewire. Completely random. Its terribly annoying.
    2
  10080. My first PC was 486dx 66MHz
    2
  10081. "I like computers, they are really cool" -Brodie, 2022
    2
  10082. Why did I know it was Immerson before I clicked on the video? Gotta love a company that exists solely to extort other people's innovations.
    2
  10083. Yes you were. Period. But I still enjoy listening to your vids. cheers ;-)
    2
  10084. Says that doesn't like wine, but plays games on linux
    2
  10085. 🎶🎶Its Atheist Christmas 🎶
    2
  10086. It comes handy when you are in remote server, via ssh
    2
  10087. Instead of SQL Server Management Studio you can use the SQL Server VS Code Extension.
    2
  10088. I just noticed lwn FAQ includes a section on what lwn actually stands for saying they couldn't come up with a better acronym... I can't believe they haven't started using Linux World News or Linux World Network since they do a bit more than just news
    2
  10089. ah, you got electric quote pairing. do you have it for all the types of brackets as well?
    2
  10090. missed opportunity: andrew lee rasengan'd the freenode network
    2
  10091. ayo
    2
  10092. I don't think I was even alive when warty warthog being developed/ the newest version of Ubuntu
    2
  10093. Hey Brodie, I have an idea for an episode, can you do one on tiling window managers? There are a lot of options out there (dwm, kwin, pop-shell, and likely many others as well as various scripts for kwin and things like krohnkite and whatnot) and not a ton of guidance and/or comparisons if you are a noob to this element of linux usage. Love your stuff, btw!
    2
  10094. He got the right kind of beard to be our best Messiah
    2
  10095. That's a different bug entirely, and if it isn't reported on KDE bugzilla yet then I'd suggest reporting it.
    2
  10096. Maybe don't uninstall the old kernel until you've rebooted with the new one? That way you can still boot using the old kernel via GRUB. With Debian-based systems, it always keeps the old kernel around (and the old kernels in the GRUB menu) unless you run autoremove.
    2
  10097. have you tried this https://github.com/akiyosi/goneovim its best neovim gui out there
    2
  10098. im glad to see FFXIV in your ls command. how do you like it? :D
    2
  10099. Some distros have features worth showcasing, but distro agnostic features and functionality are pointless to go over a thousandth time.
    2
  10100. windows 8 was the best
    2
  10101. thanks for helping noob like me
    2
  10102. 17:20 Marvel Rivals works just fine now😊
    2
  10103. These guys are working for OpenAI for free
    2
  10104. Dude, for spotify check out the ncurses program ncspot. It's in the terminal obviously and uses a libre spotify library.
    2
  10105. The "Don't do it" on the whiteboard just killed me
    2
  10106. CoreCtrl? IIRC that was a one-hoop affair on my 6800U and worked OOTB with my 5900X+6700XT setup.
    2
  10107. This video makesme want to check out their repo and install it :D
    2
  10108. Before even watching, this is about Activate Linux, isn't it?
    2
  10109. Imagine your friends are boot loading on you like a bootloader!
    2
  10110.  @BrodieRobertson  It's the third comment in this thread, where I say it's a direct quote. And just to clarify for anyone who may not know what we're talking about, it's called "Rust kernel policy" on the official Rust for Linux website, written by Miguel Ojeda, the lead developer of R4L.
    2
  10111. I wonder why pamixer even exists
    2
  10112. Lig my Nux
    2
  10113. I just read this short article on phoronix news Linux-Intel-Undervolt-Kernel. From the end of 2020. a quote says: "The discussion among kernel developers to this patch then evolved into whether touching this undocumented MSR should be permitted..." I would like to know more of what it devolved into rather then evolved into.
    2
  10114. i have a little script that turns all outputs off and on (and then resorts my i3 workspaces) my graphics sometimes freeze :(
    2
  10115. KDE as a whole needs more consistency, but yeah, they're improving year by year 🤣
    2
  10116. I'm more of a rfc2549 person. I love how they've done real life tests with it.
    2
  10117. Fortran is used behind the scenes by many R packages. They're written mostly in R, but call out to Fortran binaries to do the heavy number crunching infinitely faster than R can.
    2
  10118. 10:03 "they'll probably implement it 5 years from now and Apple will pretend they made the feature"
    2
  10119. i thought you were very thorough.. 👍🏽
    2
  10120. 😱 have you made the donut.. i am still stuck at cube
    2
  10121. Shield Hero ❤️
    2
  10122. Not a fan of history lessons that feels like yesterday. (In the yonder days before LibreOffice)
    2
  10123. Brodie I think I might need a write up on those instructions on how to not install non-free content! /ns
    2
  10124. yo, is that the Gabi Belle deskmat? 👀 taste!
    2
  10125. There will always be anticheat in gacha, even if they are single player. While registering a drop to your account and such will certainly be verified on the server side, a cheated client could just behave as if everything was unlocked regardless of what the account says. Wouldn't want the children to see pixels they haven't gambled for.
    2
  10126. That's dedication you have to admire O.O
    2
  10127. laughs in laptop with dual nvme drives
    2
  10128. I heard this through word of mouth and I did not believe it then. There is just too much money at stake for Microsoft to piss off all of these other organizations by bricking their software. They would not do that.
    2
  10129. The metadata for that already exists
    2
  10130. It'll be fine. You can always disable the service if you don't want it.
    2
  10131. "Not relevant to this channel." Start a anime channel
    2
  10132. The thumbnail hahaha I like how Brodie chose to replace his head with a Tasmanian Devil whilst being the devil's advocate for telemetry. He knew what he was doing xD
    2
  10133. you should try out nvim-tree.lua https://github.com/kyazdani42/nvim-tree.lua. It is extremely fast and uses built in neovim lua instead of typescript.
    2
  10134. I like Brodie's videos by default
    2
  10135. Nobara Project is a great option for people migrating since its generally gaming and content creation focused.
    2
  10136. Its trully sad this video has less than 20 likes and less than 500 views... This video was true 4y years agi and is more true and important now... You should resurface this video and the accurate predictions add a call to action, etc.
    2
  10137. Very interesting It works only with github, right? (e.g. not working with gitlab)
    2
  10138. i'm a bit of a Psycho Windows 7 user in 2024
    2
  10139. Hi, congrats for the channel! I'm thinking about make a build, but I have a (silly) doubt. Some AMD boards don't have HDMI (or other video port) so, I need a GPU to connect a screen. Can I install any Linux system using the output of the GPU without problems? Thank you.
    2
  10140. Stop making me feel old brodie 😂😂😂
    2
  10141. Arch BTW was also my 1st distro and I have no regets
    2
  10142. `set -o nounset` is a good solution to the second error
    2
  10143. I forgot flicker existed. Haven’t used it since probably 2012
    2
  10144. Thanks man that was so helpful ✌🏻
    2
  10145. the last commit was in 2016, probably will wait until these features will be in official cli
    2
  10146. im gonna make a companion to wayland. im going to call it yutani.
    2
  10147. I got a kernel panick wathcing this...w
    2
  10148. Every speaker guy is gonna tell you shit can break going to loud
    2
  10149. A video showcasing the basic and advanced features of bc, the basic calculator might be helpful to some GNU/Linux users. I routinely use bc for data analysis calculations. Beyond interactive mode this application provides scripted invocation passing mathematical expressions via the command-line as well as the ability to run user-defined functions. It is a minimalist application that is extensible by the user.
    2
  10150. Atril. If you want a PDF reader on Linux, atril.
    2
  10151. It's Discourse
    2
  10152.  @BrodieRobertson  ok thanks
    2
  10153. This is why OpenBSD manpages are so much better. Compare whatever you have on your GNU system with this: https://man.openbsd.org/tar
    2
  10154. Ohmyzsh also has a bunch of themes as well which change the prompt therefore the confusion lol
    2
  10155. you were right your hair grow faster than bspwm
    2
  10156. I use them both windows on a dell aio to browse the web and printing and Linux on a 2010 Macbook pro that only works with Linux
    2
  10157. I love that Niccolò approved the merge request :D
    2
  10158. Excuse me, I use Linux for fun and I actively dislike Windows and macOS¹ Also, nothing makes my day quite like seeing a public terminal with a stack trace on a TTY or GRUB boot screen instead of a BSOD. It's still the minority, but it's definitely not as much of a rarity as it was 20 years ago. ¹OSX was 🔥 though² ²I use Pantheon, btw
    2
  10159. Thank you for the random roach-mom. I appreciate it
    2
  10160. Loved the ASMR sections
    2
  10161. A wild Dark Brodie appears
    2
  10162. Red Hat did nothing wrong
    2
  10163.  @summerishere2868  What do you mean "for now". GitHub supported 2FA since 2015
    2
  10164. I always wanted to know, where do you get your ideas from?
    2
  10165. WiFi is the bane of Arch installs at least for me
    2
  10166. Thanks, that was interesting
    2
  10167. For the command-line usage I prefer to use .SY and .OP
    2
  10168. Plasma obviously offers an incredible amount of features and customization options. However, every time I tried it, I found little bugs in all corners. Things that responded slowly or not at all, and so on. Perhaps this is due to the sheer number of features and options and the fact that it's super difficult to get all these things working properly. But overall, I always felt that Plasma is undoubtedly impressive but also full of little bugs and this has always made it not very enjoyable for me in the long run. As said, I find it very impressive nonetheless.
    2
  10169. Only 5?!? Brodie must really hate KDE Plasma then, lol.
    2
  10170. Thx for your video I learn a lot. Now I can do some cool stuff on polybar.
    2
  10171. Literally the reason I want Cosmic Epoch available yesterday. Cannot be bothered with that... I like Gnome or how it handles to be specific. But boi cannot I not stand how features are not there I see on KDE.
    2
  10172. For the widget suggestion (if no one else is already done it) Compact Pager is my recommendation to replace the normal pager.
    2
  10173. Just realized that that’s holocure in the thumbnail
    2
  10174. I told the GNU people it was a bad idea to compile GCC with GCC but did they listen to me?
    2
  10175. This is the best video from Brodie I have ever watched. r/BirdsAreNotReal
    2
  10176. as many have already told you how to go back into normal mode inside of the terminal I just wanted to mention that the FloatTermKill command is probably just set up in a way so that it is only available inside of term buffers
    2
  10177. That ls. Are you using ls deluxe?
    2
  10178. This might as well be my most liked video of yours this year :D Highly considering distrobox for my workflow.
    2
  10179. My server returns 418 if you try to access it via its ip address.
    2
  10180. Next video put even more ads in. Its the best content in the video ha ha. Jk Brody. Love you and great topic as usual!
    2
  10181. Oh no Chris Titus just did one too
    2
  10182. Me when I first used a pc:
    2
  10183. After many years using vim I decided to take the plunge and investigate emacs. I quickly stumbled upon evil mode (vim bindings for emacs) and was quite impressed by how powerful it is. Eventually I moved to using spacemacs which includes loads of stuff such as magit (the most powerful git porcelain I have ever used). Over SSH I still use vi/vim but for editing locally it's the ideal setup for me.
    2
  10184. 1Password, Bitwarden and other password managers can hold 2FA too
    2
  10185. You should check out Ubuntu Touch on a well supported device like a Fairphone. I've used it for about a year on a Oneplus 5T. It feels way more like a phone with its own app store, native UI toolkit etc.
    2
  10186. People who want to start contributing to FLOSS are sometimes overwhelmed and do not know where to start. An advice that I found very helpful is to contribute on software that you are using (or not using because it lacks the feature that you'll implement). Most likely, you will know of bugs or features that are lacking and you'll understand how the API is supposed to work without too much documentation scuba diving.
    2
  10187. I strongly hope that there will be a smart way to provide localizations ... something web based like launchpad. Otherwise translate everything will be a mess
    2
  10188. Nobody likes the original Steam File picker :D. I wasn't able to paste locations and it's annoying.
    2
  10189. Linus' accent has changed some in 30 years. To the point where he pronounces his own name differently depending on what language he's speaking. He didn't move to the USA until 2004. That's when his accent started to change. We've corrupted him.
    2
  10190. I just use Breeze Dark that I modified my self, actually.
    2
  10191. Now I'm sad again.
    2
  10192. Race condition in a financial software project: ☠
    2
  10193. This thumbnail 🤣🤣
    2
  10194. ARC seems to work best with modern graphics APIs like DirectX 12 and Vulkan. So it isn’t a bad option for Linux since all DirectX is translated to Vulkan. I believe they have also implemented some translation of old DirectX in order to improve the performance.
    2
  10195. Firefox user since version 1.
    2
  10196. 3:16 "very big butt"
    2
  10197. The one from the conversation with DarkXero ))
    2
  10198. About a second after the old logo was on screen I realized exactly what the issue is. | |i || |_
    2
  10199. The developer ... HE DOESN'T LIKE PORN????????????? LOL curl is awesome I used it passing credentials to a website, to download some files (several GiB in size) and check if the download was finished - if I recall correctly, if there is a error code 18, it means it didn't finished, and it kept sending the request to finish the download That is how I downloaded tens of mods for games one day Also, I didn't knew about :help on wttr.in Another great video man!
    2
  10200. I think the game you're thinking of is called A Way Out. For me, the only games from EA that I like that aren't on GOG are The Sims games, but I don't think I'll get The Sims 4 any time soon.
    2
  10201. DON'T LET YOUR THEMES BE THEMES!
    2
  10202. hey brodie, i am not sure you really understand fully (in a technical and already sense) what wide variety of extra spying stuff google can actually get away with doing on you at the browser level. (versus just the regular remote google services level). however if you did know, it would probably truly scare you. and let me put it another way: i use firefox to access all of my google and other non-google services. and half of the underlying infrastructure of the rest of the internet is also pretty heavily dependant upon lower level infrastructures that is also being supplied by google these days. however: at least my ublock origin does work a lot. and also at least i can install (for a very simple other example)... at least i can install a simple addon to make each of the google search results links be non-tracked clicks, that the hyperlink itself is actually a direct link to the target website urls. instead of some special redirect or whatever else being tracked within the browser. now i dont wish to scare you any further brodie but: a lot of other people out there just like you believe that google chrome is mostly harmless or these things doesnt matter. and yet here we are, and google chrome web devs keeps on trying to pass some horrendous stuff unilaterally. in fact didn't you already do 1-2 videos covering such topics? please for the love of god.
    2
  10203. I would like to also note, that RDR2 error also existed on the steam deck. Which is AMD. It was fixed very recently with an update to proton.
    2
  10204. This has been happening to political channels for years. Anyone who thinks YT isnt gonna come for them is doomed!
    2
  10205. Do you use dircolors? I've never gotten mine configured to my liking...
    2
  10206. 1996 and Linus is making fun of Hurd. Amazing.
    2
  10207. You absolutely should switch to Hyprland. It's absolutely amazing
    2
  10208. Studied at Uni where most of the computers were PCs with Debian installed. When I started at the Uni one of the computer rooms still had Solaris Workstations (they had plenty more before they upgraded to Debian). The computer building also had a couple of rooms with Windows PCs but they were generally not used by CompSci students unless they REALLY needed to use Microsoft Office (usually because other institutions and faculties used Ms Office documents and Open Office wasn't readily available on the Linux computers back then). Also our network storage quota was very limited (50MB if I recall correctly). Some students found a way to circumvent this of course by downloading and building stuff on /tmp folder as it was mounted on the HDD. Build apps like Firefox... and Open Office. Some programs were shared by other students by making some of their folders public readable to others in the network. Yeah. those were good times.
    2
  10209. drop down terminals are my favorite
    2
  10210. HDMI needs to die! long live Display port!
    2
  10211. I use bitwarden since a year, it is opensource, free and crossplatform
    2
  10212. Unikernels are the future. 💯
    2
  10213. Obligatory mir is a library to create compositors that speak wayland or other protocols ;)
    2
  10214. you could use a steam cache to pre download your game library onto an external server in your lan 1tb is not enough for games that can be as little as 5 games with some games being 200 gb now so you will need to delete games then redownload them when you want to play again so wifi 6e would increase download speed from the steam cache
    2
  10215. Callling the colo management sysstem "Space Invasion" is probably just a play on words because color systems are called "color spaces".
    2
  10216.  @BrodieRobertson  I agree I wouldn't recommend dwl to other people. I like having a window manager/compositor that just does what I want it to though.
    2
  10217. ah the moondrop aria! :D (using moondrop chu myself xD)
    2
  10218. If I remember correctly that feature is the ILoveCandy option he has in his pacman.conf. It’s kind of a secret feature that isn’t really that advertised and buried. I am not even sure if it is documented anywhere.
    2
  10219. As a large language model, I must comment that I enjoy the humor to be found in this report.
    2
  10220. I think even the 32 bit version of Raspberry Pi OS will install a 64 bit kernel if possible.
    2
  10221. I agree with your claim that this is a bug. For a critical system library, removing "deprecated" functionality should never be done. The entire GNU/Linux OS stack is propped up by glibc on most systems. Library developers need to realize that a lot of projects WILL NEVER be updated, especially proprietary ones. No amount of time will make the problem go away. It sounds like this isn't even a conflict of any sort, it's just "we removed this function because we decided no one was using it" even though people were still using it. What's the harm in just leaving it alone? I really do not like Windows, but I'll give Win32 credit for actually maintaining backwards compatibility correctly at least for the most part. Old Windows apps still work on Windows 11. If you take anything from Microsoft, this is the thing to take.
    2
  10222. What's your opinion on Tilix terminal emulator?
    2
  10223. Oh hey, it's the video you said you were going to make replying to my comment suggesting X12 as a ridiculous premise for an april fools video :D
    2
  10224. Oh this is gonna be so trolled😂
    2
  10225. Nice set up. It's a napsack Indiana Jones has one.
    2
  10226. gog is the way.
    2
  10227. The fact I understand both sides of the argument tells you a lot about the situation.
    2
  10228.  @BrodieRobertson  I think I got sick of i3 trying to set up the keyboard layouts and a switcher for them, because I type in five languages on a weekly basis and it turned out to be (or feel like) a huge hassle haha. Happy camper on Solus Budgie currently, but I think I'll switch to KDE for the giggles soon.
    2
  10229. For some reason I read the thumbnail as "Honey, make the kernel good". 😳
    2
  10230. OMG First Hi @imadulting
    2
  10231. I don't like flameshot. I've always thought it was unnecessary to have a daemon running in the background for screenshots.
    2
  10232. This work can be done, if they don't just endlessly discuss.
    2
  10233. hmm maybe i should make vim plugin 'tab2esc' hehehehe
    2
  10234. I thought it was my problem, cause I am not good at English 😅
    2
  10235. yoo, had to use nbd earlier to mount a dump of a bitlocker volume. very neat project :D
    2
  10236. One time, I compiled the entire Qt framework on a small laptop. I was young and innocent ><
    2
  10237. Didn't know the manpages on bsd were better, but yea I do really mis an example section at times
    2
  10238. Very good info. Thanks for sharing
    2
  10239. Man, Unix Philosophy been real quiet since this dropped
    2
  10240. holding spacebar no longer overheats the processor.
    2
  10241. MINUS 12 VOLTS = LINUS TORVALDS (or vice versa)... NOW I KNOW WHAT CALIFORNIA COURT REPORTERS DO FOR SIDE JOBS...
    2
  10242. Since you ask so nicely, my first foray into Linux was back in 2012 running Ubuntu 10.04 LTS for about 2 weeks as an experiment, but I didn't get serious about daily driving it until I set up my home server in 2019
    2
  10243. If I have money, I have no problem paying for software that I use xdd
    2
  10244. Suse 6 was my first in '97. Running Arch now but i am also a big pop!os lover my AI runs off it.
    2
  10245. heh. your head is a g. funny face
    2
  10246. They foresaw iot
    2
  10247. So, that's how I'll prank my neighbor!?
    2
  10248. lol somebody made a pull request to the repo already with an absurd number of commits doing a ton of spelling corrections
    2
  10249. Yes, Spread the knowledge!
    2
  10250. best video ever (this is irony)
    2
  10251. Aussie boxer Jeff Fenech was the world champion of youse. He loved youse all.
    2
  10252. As a customized Bazzite user/builder, I do look forward to this. The main issue with immutable OS is because all the resources was build assuming root mutability. If this means more effort on getting things working on immutable Linux and especially rpm-ostree/uBlue/Bazzite then I don't mind the crypto stuff. I'll just be an adult and pretend that thing I don't like doesn't exist, just like I do with Brave browser's annoyannce.
    2
  10253. theoretically possible, practically slow and resource intensive
    2
  10254. I do indeed like to look at 2B's bum.
    2
  10255. Anaconda virtual environments are my standard right now. Conda create -n myEnv python=3.11 Conda activate myEnv
    2
  10256. Awesome video
    2
  10257. great video and quite interesting.
    2
  10258. Who cares how long your videos are, it is the learning that matters. Keep up your good work!!
    2
  10259. So that last point as a tl;dr - it's not a put-down, it's constructive criticism.
    2
  10260. man i didn't know it was coming! super excited
    2
  10261. Happy yuletide!
    2
  10262. The most important perhaps ONLY important thing about a password manager is TRUST. After using Lastpass for years do I trust them after this? Not one bit!! I'm switching to another provider and probably not even a free one.
    2
  10263. OpenSUSE is already optimized for v3
    2
  10264.  @BrodieRobertson  Great answer!
    2
  10265. Smart Bongs... WTF is this reality LMAO 🤣
    2
  10266. yes nick is back
    2
  10267. To the feedback on old videos you could say: “hey thanks for the feedback, this was an old video and I’ve addressed a lot of these great points you made in newer videos....Check them out and buy my merch” 😂🤷‍♂️
    2
  10268. Web Developer here: can confirm
    2
  10269. ​ @BrodieRobertson  I was just searching for it again in the wiki and I finally found it in the decoration group, must have missed it somehow lol. Thx for the quick reply though
    2
  10270. i have an old IBM M keyboard with a ps2-usb adapter. because motherboard doesn't have ps/2 anymore :/
    2
  10271. luke playing with his Spytron 3000 Disguise Kit
    2
  10272. Now I've "Lig-Nux" is stuck in my head--thanks, Brodie. I may have to eat a toenail to reduce the stress.
    2
  10273. thankfully valve is taking requests for developer kits on the steam deck website.
    2
  10274. Yeah, this is how blokes keep themselves in-check. But on the internet there is no tone, so intention is not obvious. Funny you should say that, I remember a video I saw from that numberphile or one of his other channels (circa 2014), or that CGP grey podcast. Where they talked about how The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry made some compromise with the USA, and it was agreed that the formal pronunciation of aluminium is actually "aluminium", so that one is definitively wrong (and yes, that would annoy the shit out of me if I met you, lol). One other thing I blame is all the browser and Word auto-corrects being configured for 'American English'....
    2
  10275. Let me update myself, jusr did it 5 min ago :) alao do ot about every week,
    2
  10276. What is the best way to make non-recurring donation if I don't have the PayPal account?
    2
  10277.  @BrodieRobertson  Woot! Killing it lately
    2
  10278. Pandoc has staticly linked prebuilt binaries if you want to get rid of those haskell dependencies
    2
  10279. taking this video as 1st part, then the 2nd part the Ken Thompson backdoor, let me suggest a 3rd part: Andy Tanenbaum's revenge or how Intel shipped Minix in your CPU
    2
  10280. i used PCSX2 to play "rule of rose" of of my FAV games
    2
  10281. uwufetch is also dead 😢
    2
  10282. I only had 91MB even though I used it for years.
    2
  10283. You forgot sunspots and solar flares!
    2
  10284. What? How? It's just encrypting more information than was encrypted before
    2
  10285. It sounds like just a proxy but with a lot of words?
    2
  10286. this made me think if you could enable your usb ports only for specific peripherals so your laptop can't be tampered with. I know you could just disable ports in the bios, but if you need to use a mouse or whatever you'd have to restart you computer every time. It would be an amazing security feature.
    2
  10287.  @BrodieRobertson  You can hold down the windowkey and press arrow keys to snap and move windows. This is also how to get a window that stuck off of the monitor (maybe on a monitor that's turned off or something).
    2
  10288. Brodie, what are your thoughts on dwm, I used to use i3 but now that I have switched, i cannot go back. If you haven't tried it, are you willing to?
    2
  10289. Zip drive the click of death reborn!
    2
  10290. The best tui browser is browsh
    2
  10291. These comments are gold. I need to frequent the Steam section that has all these jokers being babies.
    2
  10292.  @BrodieRobertson  I didn't know you are Australian.
    2
  10293. This dude explains receptacles pretty well: https://youtu.be/4kEYKb_DywY
    2
  10294. great content, wayland shill
    2
  10295. I love, how Wayland finally seems to mature more and more and distros jumping on actively deprecating X11. *However*, there are still some issues with Wayland that can be annoying. On my Office-PC (KDE 5.27, nVidia propriatary), I cannot right-click on my "taskbar". No context menu opens. This hurts my workflow so much that I switched back to X11. On my home PC (KDE 5.28, AMD), it struggles in multi-monitor, multi-GPU mode: My primary monitor is fine (on RX 7900 XTX) while my secondary monitor (iGPU of X7800X3D). As soon as I move my cursor to the iGPU screen, this happens: - Mouse cursor disappears, when on 2nd screen. - FPS drop down to around 1-3 - AMDgpu driver spams some framebuffer issues in kernel log Workaround: Disable the hardware cursor by using EnvVar KWIN_FORCE_SW_CURSOR But that workaround kills re-draws of some effects like blur, whenever the cursor moves over it. All together: Yes, I am a big fan of the Wayland implementation in KDE. But yet, there are some more showstoppers. Crossing fingers, most will be fixed in KDE 6.
    2
  10296. Hi Brodie, do you know something about nushell ( rust written shell)? https://github.com/nushell/nushell
    2
  10297. The slimmer the better. 😅
    2
  10298. "zdharma" is pronounced "zed darma"
    2
  10299. Who is here from the stream ?
    2
  10300. I've irremediably lost all faith in humanity
    2
  10301.  @BrodieRobertson  I have been reading up on it. Found the "What are the differences between snaps, appimage, flatpak and others?" Ask Ubuntu helpful. The most upvoted answer has a full feature table.
    2
  10302. susOS
    2
  10303. You can toggle settings with set [setting]!. Thus, you can do : nnoremap <leader>i :setlocal autoindent!<cr> (should really be nnoremap)
    2
  10304. meanwhile me: updating like 5 times a day
    2
  10305. I recommend googling definition of words that you think mean something before making a statement about said word
    2
  10306. I still can’t hang my phone atop my screen so the webcam is still useful. Great idea though
    2
  10307. I was working while watching your video so mostly listening but when I hear about shortcut remaping I stop everything I was doing. OMG how this is not the standard
    2
  10308. This is your best video till date. Really enjoyed it ;)
    2
  10309. ARIGATOU LINA-SAN
    2
  10310. So... They just need to filter sounds post 8K, that's way sufficient for speech. No?
    2
  10311. Like you previously did, I have been watching all of the YouTube linux people. One of those people is you. In my opinion this video is very important. You managed to crystalize the thought process of many of us that haven't installed linux yet because we are still gathering intelligence. I was hoping you would bring out a whiteboard but this short talk is a great overview of the choices involved.
    2
  10312. 0:56 "Factorio teaches you software engineering, seriously." by Tony Zhu https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPdUjLqC15Q
    2
  10313. brodie turning into brodie drop tips :p
    2
  10314. Thanks for alerting me to this distro =]
    2
  10315. I have no idea, why I am watching this video, but the guy has a nice beard.
    2
  10316. You are awesome! I've reinstalled complete OSs so many times because of this issue....OMG! It took 5 seconds to fix! Just installed Archceaft and now I can use it!😅
    2
  10317. I have a 40GB for /root, just because I have a very large hard drive and I don’t game on my PC, I have double my RAM on swap, again because “why not”, I’ve got the space unused. I do text files mostly and besides my home is scary large 😀. I think the way you’ve done it with a completely different physical drive is clever, next I’ll try that. Then you never have to worry even if you decide to change distros.
    2
  10318. Hey Brodie, this was probably just you because you refuse to install KDE correctly. 😛
    2
  10319. I use KDE!!! 🥳 I step on gnomes!!!:face-green-smiling:
    2
  10320. Next Apple conference Steve Jobs appearing again and showing us X12 by Apple.
    2
  10321. if you're not totally computer illiterate then arch is also rock solid
    2
  10322. I agree. When the installer was released it was REALLY bad. I'm giving it another shot now.
    2
  10323. hahaha hilarious intro
    2
  10324. Lol, I have been sending issues/patches for the last six month. It doesn't scale. Not at this or future sizes.
    2
  10325. The behaviour he is describing with apt-get sounds like fish. Fish will search in the repository if you use a command it doesn't have locally, but I don't think manjaro comes with it pre-installed.
    2
  10326. 6:55 it's not a giant reach, it's a giant stretch.
    2
  10327. I really like the idea of being able to save customized panels. They could make it so you have to save some read only default panel by making a writable copy, under another name.
    2
  10328. I look forward to the bloodbath of glory during KDE 6's release.
    2
  10329. Congratz.. Your content is quite interesting. Keep it up!
    2
  10330. Hey Brodie: You sure make my penguins happy🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧🐧!
    2
  10331. LOL. What's next? A 100000% improvement?
    2
  10332. Even if snaps were catching on, fedora would still have no reason to include it. Remember, untill recently, fedora only had fedora flatpaks, no flathub. It still only has fedora flatpaks by default iiuc, flathub is a tick away similar to ppa's on ubuntu And they aren't removing anything, they simply decided not to ship it in 23.04. There is a difference ;)
    2
  10333. neofetch gets his information from $SHELL.
    2
  10334. Has a southern red neck please don't do that again. It was terrible 😂
    2
  10335. No, most applications won't be affected. Most distros configure their compiler to only use DT_GNU_HASH for their symbol tables. glibc overrode this to always provide both sysv style and gnu style symbol tables for itself, which they recently changed, however some applications relied on glibc providing a DT_HASH for parsing glibc symbols and those will be broken. (In the case of libstrangle, the maintainers argued sysv style symbol tables need less code to parse hence why they were only supporting that) Easy Anticheat relied on glibc providing a sysv style symbol table so it will fail to load.
    2
  10336. ​ @BrodieRobertson  That's a great idea. Those other ideas would express my madness better than more practical solutions, though.
    2
  10337. Reporting after a month trying my best to learn some Japanese on my own. Can confirm that this video has helped me a lot　＼(^o^)／
    2
  10338. I'm an arch user and wonder specifically why you don't use windows? Did you find good alternatives for the software that only supports windows platforms?
    2
  10339. brodie i'll make post calling you a coward for not talking about the superior and far more popular arcan display server. Also for not having and reviewing fumo.
    2
  10340. How do we know that you're not AI? Hmm... Would AI be stupid enough to delete their entire system without preserving root at the end of each video?
    2
  10341. When will hyprland have wobbly windows and cubes?? ;-; Plasma doesn't fit my needs very well and hyprland is so comfy. I'm sure there's other freaks like me that want this stuff. I miss beryl and compiz shenanigans turning my computer into a furnace just to render a webpage and neofetch.
    2
  10342. 0:00 NO I DO NOT LIKE LINUX. LINUX TOUCHED ME AND MADE ME UNCOMFORTABLE 😭😭😭😭😭😭
    2
  10343. Your scenario was FAR more plausible than mine! I was thinking that Microsoft could offer "Web Enhanced Copilot +" in the future because obviously, ML models are expensive to run! The require all sorts of computing power that it's just impossible to attain as a private individual!
    2
  10344. Thanks for showing me those lightweight office programs.
    2
  10345. I remember reading the news when this was still a developing issue.
    2
  10346. Thanks! That worked perfectly
    2
  10347. very cultured art in the background
    2
  10348. Yknow i never realized sni wasn't encrypted but like taking half a second to think about it, of course it isn't because its precert
    2
  10349. The raccoon quote had me rolling. Pure perfection, 11/10.
    2
  10350. A new chair has appeared!
    2
  10351. I thought you were on vacation
    2
  10352.  @BrodieRobertson  anyways congratulations on ~2k subs
    2
  10353. Great content!
    2
  10354. Apostrophe devs watching how they're getting gratuitously dissed to death:
    2
  10355. WAH!
    2
  10356. This youtuber really talks with his hands!
    2
  10357. Me likey
    2
  10358. The year of Linux desktop is 2023
    2
  10359. Vulkan on bash when
    2
  10360. 3:58 i just made a server myself, just so i got my domain in my tag lol
    2
  10361. video on cronjobs would be helpful
    2
  10362. Lol JWZ 🏆
    2
  10363. Favoeite Flash Game: Super Mario Bros. Crossover
    2
  10364. I think one bit of nuance that is missing is that Alice isn't saying “I am from GNOME and I am dictating that this won't happen,” but it was more, “I am working within the community of GNOME pushing for this to happen but we have been unsuccessful in making much forward progress due to a lack of design bandwidth, and unanswered concerns around the third-party developer ecosystem—and I have already spent my social capital pushing for ANY support of the spec.” But I agree that GNOME taking our time to figure things out doesn't need to stall the spec—we can just do nearest color on our end or maybe someday implement some algorithmic thing, but that doesn't mean other desktops can't do what they want. Or even GNOME apps that want to opt into reading the spec directly!
    2
  10365. luakit enjoyer gang :3
    2
  10366. Ok I'm super interested in this. 5 years ago or more, the hardware just wasn't going to be able to do a good enough job imo. Also, Linux has made massive leaps in that time. So I had wondered what this would or could be like today.
    2
  10367. How so?
    2
  10368. "System infomration"
    2
  10369. Very nice video Brodie. Please make that video with binary only :D . I prefer my desktop setting as it is. But I am already setting my RPIs up to use this new binary setup. Especially Pi Zero 2w, which runs Gentoo now, but it does take some time to update
    2
  10370. The thing is there are security scanners that trust these CVEs . Once a manager sees a report with red CVE, all they care is to get it removed from their reports. It no longer an issue of security, it's the corporate process that needs to be followed.
    2
  10371. Curry and rice.
    2
  10372. At the beginning of the video i made i guess that it has something to do with clock, and i'm not a real programmer.
    2
  10373. I'm loving the haircut! well done!
    2
  10374. Sigh. All I'm asking for is an easy and reliable way to brick my system. Is it really that hard?
    2
  10375. 13:37 (very elite!) I love the darkmode outro! Talk to @TechnoTim about a possible "darkmode" copyright infringement though 😀 Love the video and already subscribed.
    2
  10376. Now you should start learning about linguistics
    2
  10377.  @OzyWizard1973  well yes it IS a future bug.
    2
  10378. Without you I wouldn't know deadd-notification-center
    2
  10379. Check this out if you haven't already https://youtu.be/XA2WjJbmmoM
    2
  10380. This is a problem in GNOME. COSMIC handles graphics cards in a fundamentally different way.
    2
  10381. When I build a new computer I'm thinking I'll give Plasma a try...
    2
  10382. Pull requests and issues are given a globally unique number. That's why your PR was #2, since your issue was #1.
    2
  10383. Well... I couldn't find any one hour long philosophy rants videos in your channel, so I guess you are a little bit different from Luke Smith
    2
  10384. Lol, suddenly erlang
    2
  10385. If you are really interested in manual tiling wm take a look at herbstluftwm: https://herbstluftwm.org/
    2
  10386. Nice tip on `bindkey "^?" backward-delete-char`, I'd same bug here. :🚀
    2
  10387. I have no idea what you're talking about but props for making it entertaining. I hope someone makes something like Winamp. I still use it today.
    2
  10388. I’m sorry, but if you weren’t on slashdot in the late 90s / early 2000s you won’t get it. We’re genuinely scared for life.
    2
  10389. C&C GPLv3! and EA released that??
    2
  10390. Why no plasma 6 ????
    2
  10391. Don't trust basic logic chips either build from discrete transistors.
    2
  10392. Wayland shill
    2
  10393. literally there's no way you're older than like 10 and think this is funny
    2
  10394. Lol yep my key setup is the same.
    2
  10395. Kitty user since the big ligature boom. Will never use kittens, though.
    2
  10396. Honestly your videos are really informative
    2
  10397. ​ @terminallyonline5296  It's a pirated version of their app. Not a different app.
    2
  10398. ​ @BrodieRobertson  sure ^^ I agree
    2
  10399. When I had a Mac, I had to use Xquartz to use GIMP.
    2
  10400. Never knew about pipx. I just activate the venv.
    2
  10401. lf
    2
  10402. While I don't particularly care about the RGB aspect of it (mostly due to how RGB is marketed; I found my own uses for addressable LEDs like color matching and temperature/load gauge), getting things unified and free of proprietary and/or quirky implementations is the way forward. Failing that, a central way where the quirks are listed and how to fix them is going to be amazing. As the owner of a Gigabyte X570 motherboard and a Gigabyte RTX 3070, I can say that this manufacturer loves to flip channels for no sensible reason. Want Red? You have to input "green"! Both the GPU and the motherboard do this! WHY?! Thankfully the OpenRGB Community has been very helpful and a fix has been implemented.
    2
  10403. The patch is so trivial that you an just hand-fix the code in question.
    2
  10404. Top 10 Most Wanted Criminal
    2
  10405. I never used anything other than Linux at university, except during "Lab sessions" in the first two years where we were forced to use Windows. I'd say 95% of my programming and other studying was done on Linux (since that's all I had on my home laptop). Now I'm in work, I was given full freedom to install whatever on my system, as long as it met certain requirements (autolocking screen, encrypted disk etc). At my latest job, my laptop didn't even come with an OS, I was given a heads up and brought an install USB stick with me on my first day. I spent quite some time trying to optimize developing for Android without Android Studio. Gradle and adb cli tools, uiautomater python plugin, various vim plugins, ranger, tiling window manger etc all help a lot.
    2
  10406. Ok, Linux - That's it, I'M DONE!
    2
  10407. What did you just say to me? (Czechia)
    2
  10408.  @BrodieRobertson  Well the course I'm in is fairly compressed in time, so it's expected. Though if I'll ever do a master,s I will definetly pick a course without this kind of stress
    2
  10409. There are browser plugins to always see the original titles, but I can't force YT to always set the original language as the audio track by default. This annoys the crap out of me. I do not want to change the audio track on every other video I watch. On a Meta Quest I also did not find the option to change the audio track. Also, I live in Germany, English is my first language, but my German is just as good. Even though I've disabled automatic subtitles, I always have them pop up when watching German videos (YT is set to english).
    2
  10410. That's ok cuz only Ken Thompson know the password
    2
  10411. You are right about kids needing to be board. Kids need it as a break from the mental stimulus. As a teacher, I see the effects of it everyday.
    2
  10412. I think you should honor your world AND switch to bsd
    2
  10413. ​ @BrodieRobertson  Since you're genuinely looking for feedback, I'll try to make the case for shorter videos. First, do you yourself like to watch long videos that you feel can be cut down in half at times? The algorithm now promotes 8 minute videos, so although that was a good argument for your financial well-being, it's no longer applicable. As a certain bald fuck put it, you got to put the meat first and get the viewer hooked early on. I automatically skip 30 to 2 minutes of the videos I decide to watch just because you're going to tell us about the use case before the actual thing. Which seems sensible but, in hindsight, very unsatisfactory. Let the thing speak for itself. Consider doing 3 videos of 4 minutes of length instead of a single video of 12 minutes. It's not like there's a shortage of topics/FOSS. Just relating to torrents, I can think of webtorrent/webtorrent-cli, instant.io (P2P file sharing,) btfs (https://github.com/johang/btfs -- this is actually cool.) (Also, since you're a bloody weeb, try twist-dl [git clone, not npm install.]) You give the example of tig in the video and you're right. To properly look at something as big as a GUI for git, you need time. But man, all your videos are 12 minute long. At this point, I expect there to be unnecessary ranting no matter what the topic is. By thought process and, to a larger extent, discovery process I meant when you want to show something but, first, you show the absence of it. Like running a command without a flag just to show us what magic the flag will do. (God help me when you do this with config files.) You have to make viewing your videos a breeze not a chore. Don't make people feel impatient even if it means sacrificing a bit of quality for accessibility.
    2
  10414.  @BrodieRobertson  I had to go back to JACK after 2 months of using PipeWire - I had a few really bad issues. Reported them and will revisit it in the future hoping stuff will get fixed.
    2
  10415. This is damn cool..
    2
  10416. Nostalgia freaks need toys too!🤓 And no, I'm not a nostalgia freak.:face-red-droopy-eyes:
    2
  10417. This is how cults start. Redefining terms in language. Example: Racism being redefined as being only possible from a position of higher power than the "victim". I'm getting pretty tired of where the so called "linux community" is heading. Believe it or not it has changed a lot since the mid 2000's. Seems to be headed down the same hole that social justice warrior mentality is heading. These are tactics used in brainwashing by psychology experts who've experimented with it. Control language in order to control thought.
    2
  10418. Waterfox mentioned!
    2
  10419. their*
    2
  10420. "You're weird!" Thanks brodie! Really needed to hear that
    2
  10421. Please check out NotesNook! An amazing opensource project!
    2
  10422. need your wallpapers dude
    2
  10423. I use https://github.com/doronbehar/pistol
    2
  10424. No worries here... been on Linux Mint forever.
    2
  10425. inb4 job recruiters post listings looking for 5+ years of experience with Azure Linux containers.
    2
  10426. I mean i dont hate my laptops keyboard and i can see why someone would like that style better but its not for me.
    2
  10427. But Fediverse is not controlled by a corporation. It's the opposite and why it will not die (at least not because of greed and corruption). No corporation can control Mastodon entirely, they can only control their own servers. That's the idea behind it.
    2
  10428. ​ @BrodieRobertson  I'll call the machine LostPast
    2
  10429.  @BrodieRobertson  You didn't though? We all know the brodie channel is just a series of deepfakes with TTS layered over (real)
    2
  10430. This video was actually extremely educational in terms of UI design. It's a great example of how just because something is nice looking or well designed, doesn't mean it is going to be even close to functional or useful.
    2
  10431. I just saw the egrep/fgrep video and here we are with linux on scratch with them XD
    2
  10432. 8 minutes in and i've just noticed the figurines lol
    2
  10433. If I could rate how bad your accent was on a scale of 1/1.000.000, you’d still only get the point for your name /s
    2
  10434. Phew, the UNIX wars...now that's a name I haven't heard for a long long time. But yeah, SCO groups tantrums were just a nuisance in human history. Can't believe they tired Big blue into paying them (or rather the ghost of SCO group). Now would it be too much to ask for Novell to just opensource the unix source code? I mean...I doubt anyone is making money off of it anymore (except maybe IBM's AIX...HP-UX being dead I think...and Solaris already having been opensourced once)
    2
  10435. Concave Linux 😭😭😭
    2
  10436. I don’t know English and I’m from Saudi Arabia I like Luke and u but That man I don’t like him at all he don’t know Linux he just bla bla
    2
  10437. Love today's outro! I, for one, like the unscripted parts.
    2
  10438. Congrats on the 1k subs!!! lol
    2
  10439. You can make custom "add panels". See /usr/share/plasma/layout-templates It contains a small JS file like this: ``` var panel = new Panel panel.location = "top"; panel.addWidget("org.kde.plasma.appmenu"); ``` which does exactly what you'd expect. There's docs on "plasma scripting" somewhere. That makes it easy to ship default panels or have them distributed, but not so much save an existing one.
    2
  10440. CMYK in Gimp?
    2
  10441. KDE has krfb
    2
  10442. Everyone is wrong eventually. But seriously. Who cares. Use what ya like.
    2
  10443. there is a dimension where tiling became the standard and windowing systems would be recognized the for the trash that they are
    2
  10444. Delete system32 at it's finest.
    2
  10445. Vanilla might be simple, but most people enjoy it. So its safe
    2
  10446. Thank you for the fact checking
    2
  10447. Very cool software! Immediately downloaded ;)
    2
  10448. I actually use Abiword 😜
    2
  10449. 7 days to die is also a native.
    2
  10450. im on 6.7
    2
  10451. Good content, and great detail. Much appreciates
    2
  10452. 2 years from now: Removing delta RPMs for real this time, pinky promise, please believe me.
    2
  10453. No Poopenfartenfox is best
    2
  10454. Been using Mint off and on since about 2012. I have this Mint system I am using setup with KDE 5.27.9 from the Neon repos. I have updates setup with the romeo repo enabled for when experimental features start coming in for Cinnamon 6 and Mint 21.3 alpha. So, in essence, I have Mint running KDE on Wayland. Something many say can't be done in their rants. I'll have Cinnamon with Wayland as soon as it shows up in romeo. Should be fun.
    2
  10455. Might this be the problem that Eposvox had? Because of random stutters he switched to Mac.
    2
  10456. let's be real, the remote X performance is horrible for modern standards. Real time hardware encoding is the best solution atm. that said, correct me if I'm wrong, wayland is not yet available to realtime hardware encoding and this is a major problem. Idk if multilog in different graphical environments also is thing in wayland.
    2
  10457. You do everything right in your videos. I like your videos. Why is it that your subscriber count is low? Is it cause you just started a year ago or the category that you’re in? Distrotube does the same thing and he has like 100k. Your channel is just as good as his.
    2
  10458. The year of Linux on desktop? XD
    2
  10459. I subbed just to help you get to 1k subs fellow youtuber.
    2
  10460. Now you just need the memes . keep it up man
    2
  10461. Is it just me or has Brodie started embracing his outro failures now?
    2
  10462. Hi! How do you know what app is opened on which desktop? and How do you quickly move to opened app?
    2
  10463. Fedora Boride
    2
  10464. Middle mouse pasting works just fine here on Wayland with Sway !
    2
  10465. I'm still using ratpoison.
    2
  10466. No python2 on my Arch machine... All my own apps are python3 ;)
    2
  10467. rm -rf ~/* will leave you with enough damage done, I once managed to delete my data dirs like this. I think rm should implement a warning dialogue by default.
    2
  10468. Definitely discuss Chomsky Normal Form.
    2
  10469. I love feet!! 😍
    2
  10470. So I'm running fedora kde plasma on wayland... Works.
    2
  10471. oh damn should have taken part
    2
  10472. Great stuff! I started using bspwm and polybar about the same time you did, and I love the flexibility and customization. Your delivery has a rare and refreshing combination: informative but not judgemental. It's great to see someone break down the options like this. Using information from this I wrote a module to show me whether or not my mic is muted. It works, but it's ugly. I look forward to making it great with the information you conveyed for the rest of the video. Subscribed!
    2
  10473. shere is sphere without the p
    2
  10474. Dancing crabs, dancing crabs everywhere.
    2
  10475. i remember as a kid using my first computer home in 1993 with 210mb hdd lol... thats how old i am :P
    2
  10476. I might be too late to comment here, but I do anyway! LS_COLORS are used to determine what colour should ls (as an example) outputs. so like, broken symlink is red. man dir_colors or /etc/DIR_COLORS would give you some information.
    2
  10477. I fear that good commit messages are dead. With AI able to generate a summary of the "what" and plenty of small projects using it for that and even a major project (GitButler) using it for that, novice developers are clearly incentivized to never learn to write the "why".
    2
  10478. They could. But they would need to maintain it and it would leave a bad taste in the community similar to the Nvidia driver being looked down upon.
    2
  10479. notice me senpai
    2
  10480. bspwm user here - pavucontrol starts instantly
    2
  10481. 9:20 it sounded so much like you that i didnt even realized you were reading, i thought that part was you making a comment on what you were reading before 😂
    2
  10482. Nothing will get your attention more than a white screen of death.
    2
  10483. RPCS3 also needs it for some games like GoW3
    2
  10484. Achtuallhy..... It's not Linus Torvalds It's GNU/Linus Torvalds...
    2
  10485. Looking at some comments I realize that most people don't know where the late 80386 and 80486 CPUs went. You can often find them in computers in CNC machines. A perfect choice since they were powerful enough for the task, cheap and tested. If anyone decides to put linux on one of those machines they would likely use an old kernel anyway - drop it.
    2
  10486. 12:06 disclaimer for those who don't know how pihole works: pihole is DNS based, it can only block domain names. Therefore, it can't bypass anti-adblock measures on most websites, not can it block all ads, if the ads are served from the same domain as the content. Also, pihole only makes sense if you want to block domains on multiple devices. If it's just your computer, you can just add all the blocking rules to your hosts file, which exists both on Windows ("C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts"), and also on linux ("/etc/hosts")
    2
  10487. Hey! I noticed that you have not yet supported our repo, this issue will now be marked as invalid as you clearly don't care enough about us. Obviously joking ofc
    2
  10488. We're Sorry Firefox had a problem and crashed. We’ll try to restore your tabs and windows when it restarts. To help us diagnose and fix the problem, you can send us a crash report.
    2
  10489. No joke I'm keeping 6.6.6 forever 😂 Fuck this AI 50+ core CPU and 500w GPU bollocks
    2
  10490. Yeah, I didn't say you don't get many Tips. This whole Syncing your YouTube channel I don't think is a good idea. I believe you need to upload directly to LBRY as YouTube videos have crappy compression. Also, I think you need to create videos specifically for a platform. I made an entire video dedicated to this on LBRY: https://open.lbry.com/@christitustech:5/lbry-vs-youtube:e This gives a comparison of YouTube to LBRY. The TLDW of this video is if LBRY actually starts getting a lot of viewership, YouTube will respond by breaking this sync as it is very much against their Terms of Service. Also, LBRY needs transcoding which it currently doesn't have. Again, watch the video and you will understand a lot more about LBRY shortcomings, but I do hope it succeeds and I will continue to make LBRY exclusive content from time to time.
    2
  10491. ok, i've been subbed for 2-3 months at this point. I love your videos, when I see you upload something, I get giddy. Thanks man, you're great to listen to.
    2
  10492. You can definitely do that! :)
    2
  10493. And Ubuntu had ShipIt. That was a massive shift, as it bascially killed boxed paid Linux distros.
    2
  10494. Idea the Steam Snap should be renamed from " Steam" to "Steam Snap by Canonical"
    2
  10495. ive donated to xfce and ad blockers =)
    2
  10496. dotfiles considered harmful, but useful))
    2
  10497. The best way to learn Linux is to break shit and try your best to fix it. Preferably when you have to use it in the next week. Can verify
    2
  10498. Hey, Lemme add you on KinkedIn!
    2
  10499. Replace Ctrl+P with FZF, it's the fastest. You can also incorporate FZF withing your terminal. Just look at this video to see how amazing it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qgG5Jhi_Els gi goes to implementation, for example in case of interfaces in Java. I guess the braces are where the implementation starts in typescript (?). To navigate back to where you came from after using gd, use Ctrl+O and Ctrl+I to move forward again. I think this is the way to traverse the vim-internal jumplist. Also I find key-sequences (like when using the leader key) much more usable than all the Ctrl/Shift/Alt shortcuts. So I map some command to key-sequences like ,m (toggle nerdtree), which is basically the same as using space for leader key. You need to try to use kj less, you basically scroll up/down with it, but there are more efficient ways to navigate, like M,H,L or Ctrl+u/Ctrl+d or w/b. Also build yourself a dactyl keyboard so weird shortcuts won't bother you anymore. Glad to see your channel growing. I really hope you won't incorporate some shit which doesn't belong here (or anywhere for that matter) like the distrotube guy ("help black people are mean to me") or luke with all his subtle hints...
    2
  10500. AUR prvides link to PKG BUILD, yay lists it and I always check source, script, patches. No such thing in Launchpad. Comment automatically removed if I type PKG BUILD without space.
    2
  10501. tbh I've never missed tabbing, I mean, I've got a tiling WM because I want to have all the windows of a certain desktop to be visible. And I generally don't have many windows opened, so 9+1 workspaces are pretty much enough for me for now
    2
  10502. solution: return to caveman
    2
  10503. could you please make a video on ncmpcpp & mpd setup
    2
  10504. The correct one is obviously the one chosen by the blood feud that took place 20 years ago in a mailing list with 500 pages of links to individual emails.
    2
  10505. Thanks, Steve! (laughs in gamers nexus)
    2
  10506. That's not x86
    2
  10507. I've had 40k: Darktide and POE2 crash both KDE and the whole PC quite randomly (fully AMD build). That's about it. Surprising though. The rig I don't game on has been absolutely rock-solid. And Darktide had issues on my Windows rig too, before I went all-Linux. Just a bit of a borked game. Fun, but borked.
    2
  10508. gimme gimme gimme a man page after midnight (0:30)
    2
  10509. How do you have access to my browsing history ive been researching this for the last week
    2
  10510. A central plugin repo wouldn’t be that big of a deal, because for many repos, it’s just a GitHub repository linking to other repositories That’s the approach the Rust programming language takes, for example.
    2
  10511. Xing is used in Germany btw
    2
  10512. still waiting for the audio based environment 😂
    2
  10513. Have also used this, it's pretty cool but had the same problem with github markdown not providing other markdown flavours features
    2
  10514. KEEPASSXC Free, standalone, no third parties, not online, has android app. Has browser extensions. Been using for years. YES Backup your vault. Setup script or cron job to do it automatically.
    2
  10515. You will learn to walk in the shadow of the messiah. goodjobm8goodluck
    2
  10516. Ford doing Ford things
    2
  10517. BTW have you seen SUSE reaction?
    2
  10518. +1 <3 openbsd. expedient educates empowering.
    2
  10519. I used Mercurial only because Bitbucket initially only supported Mercurial, and Bitbucket was generous with free private repos, long before GitHub followed suit. In fact, GitHub may have started offering free private repos in response to competition from Bitbucket. But after a while Bitbucket offered git repos, and GitHub offered free private repos, and I migrated everything off Bitbucket and Hg to GitHub, which was easy because Hg and git are practically the same.
    2
  10520. 🍐🍐🍐🍐🍐🍐🍐🍐
    2
  10521. Multiple cores?🤔 Who would have thunk it?!?!🤯🤪
    2
  10522. Names are NOT fun. Arguing about ideas for what the name should be to avoid actually making stuff? Now THAT is fun!
    2
  10523. Until it needs to restart as soon as you are ready on stage :)
    2
  10524. While the slides' language is atrocious and misreads an awful lot of stuff, the conclusion is clear: design a purpose-built, Debian-based distro and contribute to kernel development.
    2
  10525. .... please give us nfs mw2005, I already have a cd for it, I wanna see it run natively on linux- no... I NEED to see it running natively on linux
    2
  10526. endeavouros because of easy install
    2
  10527. See, you like more aggressive snapping... I prefer less aggressive snapping... so lets please make it configurable! ;)
    2
  10528. Brodie: "I'm aiming for 1000 subs." Sub count - 2760 This is the minimalist content I subbed for.
    2
  10529. OwO hi bwodie [starts twerking] (I'm so sorry)
    2
  10530. I have seen that the most recent development tools are more targeted towards MacOs than linux. Warp, Zed, Ghostty blah blah blah
    2
  10531. Rotating 180 is a great feature for a smart D&D table.
    2
  10532. I've always said that. On main Linux distros once you learn the different desktop environments you can pretty much switch distros and everything is basically the same. That's why when I switched from Kubuntu to Manjaro I went with KDE. As all I needed to learn was the minor changes between Manjaro and Ubuntu.
    2
  10533. If you want a funnier story, you could cover FreeBSD, code migrations. They moved from CVS, to SVN, to Mercurial, and I think currently to Git, all over the course of about 20 years. (I could be wrong about mercurial though...I think by that point I no longer had much reason to grab the code directly). I know currently the view is "lol someone isn't using git?" but at the time this was happening things were a lot less clear cut, there were tradeoffs with a lot of them, and some projects had reasons for choosing certain systems. Most of the discussion was done in the open (for both FreeBSD and Mozilla at least, because I remember looking over the arguments back and forth) Personally I liked Mercurial a lot. The difference between grabbing a lot of code with mercurial vs SVN and CVS was really dramatic. It was also really easy to use, at least for what I was doing. That period for open source stuff was really exciting. It's a bit of a shame that the kind of insanity from the big players basically died off. There's small projects still doing nutty things, but none are really shaking things up the same way. It might be worth a video diving into some of the history of the era, there were like arms race type competitions in basically every corner of open source for a while.
    2
  10534. Typo in the description lol (Stallma is supposed to be Stallman, first word in the desc)
    2
  10535. does st -name "name" or st -class "classname" commands works for you?
    2
  10536. I'm using only Nvidia, Amd is e-waste useless for Ai.
    2
  10537. Ok, let's admit it, this is a must have for non technical users. Its the type of feature that's there exactly to prevent a linus popos situation. Bc we all know that when regular ppl see an error msg, they click "ok" and move on. I srsly don't understand this community sometimes, everyone (normal) is wishing we could get a bigger market share, but when someone implement any layman assistant feature or breakage protection ppl freak out. Like, you do understand you'll probably be able to disable it right? If not at the beginning then someone down the line will add the option
    2
  10538. Drag from off the icon onto it, or just touch the first letter of the the name of the object on the keyboard and arrow keys.
    2
  10539. Sorry, what do you mean?
    2
  10540. What was that Brodie you don’t like y’all?
    2
  10541. I was stuck on popOS don't ask me why.. long story short .. i hate HP secure boot... anyway.. i miss yay and AUR.. BUT while not having in, i have learned a lot... somehow AUR is to convenient. ;)
    2
  10542. Even the really early 16 bit versions of Windows tried to use colour to break up the white. The results were often garish, but it was an attempt. They got rid of most of the colour in the default theme in 3.0. White and grey I'm going to blame Apple for this. MacOS has generally had very minimal usage of colour, and if Apple does it everyone is going to copy it.
    2
  10543. Hey Brodie why don't you install a custom rom like Lineage on your phone? This is the first thing that I do as soon as I get my hands on the new phone
    2
  10544. Vote for brodie
    2
  10545. I love w3m and I browse a lot the internet only looking for text oriented pages, even when you consider stuff like Reddit. I'd love to see that kind of development (also some better image support) in it. I find it blazing fast compared with the rest of the browsers
    2
  10546. Gentoo stores all its package documentation in /usr/share/doc/<packagename>. They're all text files and they're all .bz2 compressed. Being able to read them with "less <filename>" is really useful. If I had to decompress them first, it would never happen.
    2
  10547. The german title feels more like a sauna, or some kitchen equipment. "Steam" is a Name/Trademark. It shoud not be translated. We say "Steam" even in German. This is nornal. (Not sure about the "machine" part, but if, it'll also probably be some sort of iconic term. Thus may also shouldn't be translated)
    2
  10548. Linux nvidia drivers support hdr the close source at least
    2
  10549.  @BrodieRobertson  oh i completely understand that. the video is great, im just playing devils advocate my man. great content my dude keep it up.
    2
  10550. Yay! Daylight savings started down unda'!
    2
  10551. In my slow pursuit of minimalism (software and otherwise), I've realized that more than trying to have less, minimalism is about having enough and knowing what you have. It's less about trying to go as little as humanly possible because in that case the most minimal thing is zero.
    2
  10552. My experience at college via remote learning since mid-September indicates the instructors failed to adapt their in-person syllabus to the realities of remote delivery. The lectures are synchronous with the exception of one course, with the recordings released within 30 minutes of the end of the live session for all courses. The lab time usually consists of the instructor walking through the hands-on exercises or assignments. However, their expectations have not adjusted, which in light of students not being physically together to discuss and assist each other with assignments, creates a situation that you churn through assignments and tests for grades never really having time to understand the material. Actual discussion forums would be more useful. Heck, some courses still have mid-terms and final examinations. I have taken a variety of courses via online delivery including college and university credit-bearing courses as well as Massively Online Open Courses (MOOCs) over many decades. The college where I am enrolled for a full-time program is lower quality than any MOOC, but obviously considerably more expensive.
    2
  10553. Turn off the display? ;p
    2
  10554. As a musician am disappointed I just discovered this today
    2
  10555. You might want to check getopts out, it's made specifically to handle command line arguments.
    2
  10556. tip: try to use ctrl+pgup pgdown to switch between tabs in your browser , it works in programs like vscode vim too
    2
  10557.  @BrodieRobertson  firefox
    2
  10558. Oh hey, that’s our thing. -lleyton
    2
  10559. ​ @ThatLinuxDude It's no problem really :p
    2
  10560. Nope. Clem has not been associated with Mate for some time, there is info in the last Linux Mint Blog post in the comments ( October 27, 2023 at 3:00 pm ). I quote Clem's comment. ,, Clem: I didn't mention this because I didn't want to start a controversy but I need to make something clear: I no longer co-own the MATE project. End of quote. ''.You can read the rest in the comment if anyone is interested.
    2
  10561. Persoanally there was too much satan introduced in 6.6.6, I wont be using linux untill the 7.7.7 releases in the grace of god
    2
  10562. well brodie, not to repeat myself but i already very comprehensively commented all of my highly over-verbose viewpoints on (of course) the phoronix forums thread corresponding to this news story. the main tldr being: that open source != linux kernel, the open source world is in fact much broader than always downright requiring linux. with many other both completely open source and highly advanced competing embedded rtos ... which are already available out there to download and play around with. so the finer and more technical / complex pros/cons discussions aside, thanking you for sharing your well researched and well understood viewpoints into today's video. always highly entertaining and so on so on much appreciated my friend. (and no, have not watched the video yet, in keeping with the expected youtube traditions of posting comments)
    2
  10563. I loved this video. I just started using WM. I was always interested in them, vim ranger and alike, but always thought they were too difficult to learn. I am now trying out Bspwm since couple of days and so far I am in love with it. it is amazing how faster a system can be and how much more productive you can be. This video is really perfect and nice for all those people like me that are stuck and would like to start messing up and configure their system.
    2
  10564. Custom prompts are extremely time consuming to make - although there are a couple theming frameworks that make things easier: powerlevel9k (now powerlevel10k) and pure are some examples. Powerlevel10k is modular based on environment variables - you can specify what you want in your prompt by setting them - might be a bit heavy, but I've never seen any performance problems and it looks great
    2
  10565. 0:57 respect the hustle!
    2
  10566. There has already been a few more commits to the github. Also, you should open a issue with your suggestions to help the creator out. Good video as always :)
    2
  10567. First thumbnail support now a terminal that can run at the same fps as the rest of my computer?? Soon gnome will be usable
    2
  10568. web based = NOT based
    2
  10569. Luke recommended your channel 🙌🙌
    2
  10570. 11:43 I tried to do some gtk dev using rust. Now that was confusing
    2
  10571. What's next? Linux on a redstone computer?
    2
  10572. 144p gang rise up
    2
  10573.  @BrodieRobertson  okay, no problem and I also watched the entire video to know what is going on. I thought that you would like to know my opinion about it too. the title sounds too fatalistic for a very new thing
    2
  10574.  @BrodieRobertson  Yes, true. Keeping your mouth shut and ducking away is always best, otherwise you'll be a free admin :D
    2
  10575. Recently learned about this gem and man this is a game changer. I love it
    2
  10576. That self description is awesome xD. I may actually have a look, but I am kinda married to DMenu atm
    2
  10577. I would say everyone should at least switch to v2 right now. v3 you need discussions
    2
  10578. The beard looks cool tho
    2
  10579. Great video. Keep up the good work!
    2
  10580. IMO Qbittornet has a much better interface as well as the ability to handle RSS with search plugins.
    2
  10581. I'm leaning towards your position on leaving them unblocked at first and then dropping the hammer if misbehavior happens... but there is a history of Meta taking over open protocols and basically destroying them. XMPP/Jabber was basically killed when Facebook used it for Messenger, then cut off federation once they had decisive control over the network. There is precedent for the fear they'll use this to destroy the competition, and for it to be something that might actually work. I'm fine with whatever my instance admin decides, as long as he doesn't go to the extent of blocking every instance that decides something else. Admins that block should monitor how things go for instances that don't and consider opening it up later on.
    2
  10582. ​ @BrodieRobertson  I´m in a constant state of "need to learn more about NetBSD" since forever, so thanks for that.
    2
  10583. The Iron Maiden kernel. 🤘
    2
  10584. No torrent client can beat the search engine feature of qbittorrent
    2
  10585. Noob : using windows accidentally deletes /boot/ partition Chad : Just Burns arch iso to a usb drive USB Drive : お前はもう死んでいる Non bootable system : 何 Chad : Recovers the system by chrooting
    2
  10586. Hey Brodie, could you do a review on other desktop envionments like Plasma mobile Tuna UI (Xfce) on this phone?
    2
  10587. I believe there are talks to implement modules written in Rust on BSD as well. So, idk... Better hop onto something else.
    2
  10588. I think that there are definitely cases where it makes sense to ship a tested dev build to users, but only in very specific circumstances and with clear communication. Mostly in cases where there hasn't been a release in years, but there has been a lot of development and features that you would expect to be there, just aren't, if you are using the last stable build. Looking at you mobile shell (mosh) with their latest release from 2017 but development still pretty active and features like truecolor support not been in the last release.
    2
  10589. Well, I guess I'll have to stop calling it mythical soon! It'll be a while before I actually buy one, though, given my bank account recently took a hit replacing my smartphone due to the looming 3G network shutdown.
    2
  10590. The steam file picker is awful. I'm glad they are getting rid of it
    2
  10591. ZUIs have a lot of potential on larger touchscreens and tablets.
    2
  10592. quick scope: maximal & efficient ...! url: https://youtu.be/fMFdxXMR_CQ
    2
  10593. omg that makes so much sense. but also the forgejo looks well pretty cool if it's based on gitea. surely must be at least worth evaluating and checking out too. but another feature i need on a github alternative. is that (if you are a gmail user you already might agree...) but when i get an email into gmail. i really miss on gitlab that shortcut 'open issue' button right in the feed. that is also pretty handy too.
    2
  10594. team fence
    2
  10595. Don't forget that one of the biggest advantages of text files is being able to version control and diff them with git or any other VC software
    2
  10596. 8:18 dude did not expect a Just a pancake reference
    2
  10597. Great video Brodie. Also here´s a video with Jim Gettys: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KdmNHM9BKY0
    2
  10598. The ending killed my faster than my system update killed my Arch system!
    2
  10599. Nvm refused to support deno. For those bleeding edge addicts that upgraded to deno you can use dvm.
    2
  10600. Skyline was a Switch emulator that was made by the people behind Cassia. i don't know anything else really tho
    2
  10601. use http for download not https?
    2
  10602. Do you actually use vim keybindings elsewhere say like in visual studio code or you just use whatever keybindings visual studio code has to offer?
    2
  10603.  @BrodieRobertson  Same here. But I'd be happy to see improvements, especially on displays which result in super-tiny cursors. I like the "find my cursor" feature, too. I never want to set any of these options, I just want them by default.
    2
  10604. Maybe you could do video about https://spacevim.org/ ?
    2
  10605. ​ @BrodieRobertson  Oh, I get it. I´m such a dum dum. It never occurred to me, my mistake. Bye.
    2
  10606. Don't forget that they rescued the Servo project!
    2
  10607. omg your ff14 character is so cute ^.^ <3
    2
  10608. Sigh...I should REALLY get a talent agent. If I'm going to be included in weird video, I should at least get paid.
    2
  10609. Had that crashing issue with Hogwarts Legacy on PopOS. Found a random forum post where an absolute SAINT recommended increasing the max map count and yes, that solved it!
    2
  10610. Brodie: "But what is MRE?" Me: "well, it's~" Brodie: "We're not talking about military rations here" Me: "then I have no idea"
    2
  10611. stop worrying about which 1 distro to pick, and pick them all, with the help of bedrock linux. .... u-oh. i just told Brodie about bedrock linux. :D ;)
    2
  10612. I absolutely hate the mailing list approach.
    2
  10613. Katharis license allows you to kill everyone in the world then? Weird.
    2
  10614. I know that guy, esposito. He's the maintainer of ...I think it's libinput or something having to do with gestures.
    2
  10615. Honestly? I say bring back Freax!
    2
  10616. Also makes youtube an extremely unpleasant place for language acquisition, it can be hard to tell which language a vid is actually in. Whoever looked at this system and went “yeah sounds good” simply cannot be a multilingual person. It feels like forced autocorrect.
    2
  10617. good to know hy3 exists, xdg-desktop-portal-wlr has so many issues but i need my manual tiling
    2
  10618. Brodie, you are my favorite Wayland propagandist 😆. I seriously would not know anything about Wayland if it wasn't for your channel.
    2
  10619. echo "first" > /dev/null :pensive:
    2
  10620. Notes on pronunciation: "cmpxchg" -> "C-M-P exchange", also "comp exchange"; "vfmadd" -> "V-F-M add"; "movbe" -> "mov B-E", possibly "move B-E". Compare-and-exchange specifically is a super important extension to support highly concurrent applications, like you use for web services and such, without it coordinating access to resources between many threads is much slower
    2
  10621. At 10k you will probably look back at your 5k videos the same, past you is always worse than current you
    2
  10622. I'm looking for Gindows, that's the system I want to learn, lol.
    2
  10623. Psst: you can use the correct spelling of colours if you prefer - as long as it's consistent throughout the config, you're good. I made that switch myself just a few days ago - 'cos as you know, I'm somewhat pedantic about such things....
    2
  10624. I have a Logitech thumb track ball and I love it to no end
    2
  10625. debian ftw.
    2
  10626. While I love watching Brodie's content on this subject, the RHEL/CentOS drama has been 2 years in the past for me. It is interesting from a purely entertainment point of view for me, but the firm I work for moved off of CentOS/RHEL a long time ago to Ubuntu (we are required to have vendor support for our production environment).
    2
  10627. I guess Steve's wife is the best software tester.
    2
  10628. i know that this video is 5 days old, but honestly, the reminder to go touch grass helped me to get motivated to do just that. thanks.
    2
  10629. TL:DW To stop distro-hopping, use Arch or Gentoo.
    2
  10630. Oh no! Anyway
    2
  10631. This is good advice for all users.
    2
  10632. It sounds like Brodie should become a book editor ;)
    2
  10633. Great video Brodie thank you so much.
    2
  10634. Australia is a hoax, doesn't exist : as proven by OpenKylin!
    2
  10635. Ani-cli
    2
  10636. Lol you never opened that changes tab xd Granted that page is 7 years old :p
    2
  10637. Hi Brodie, why don't you give a try to "hunter" a ranger-lf-like file manager written in rust?
    2
  10638. Very cool and powerful tool, I think the only "incontinent" is the node runtime. Unlike jq that is a single binary, one advantage imho.
    2
  10639. Second comment: remember the old news stories about parents complaining the SNES was a scam because they had a perfectly good NES at home?
    2
  10640. finally, no-js frontend
    2
  10641. The user should be able to disable it on his end and select which languages not to translate. It was bad enough when it used the community translation feature (people were adding titles with poor grammar, translated word by word etc.), now it’s going to be even worse. I can speak English, I don’t need English translated for me even if my UI is not in English.
    2
  10642. TIL how to actually pronounce these names lol
    2
  10643. Babe wake up, new personality test just dropped!
    2
  10644. Thank you for this, my escape key is broken and I hate caps lock.
    2
  10645. i can finally remove one more git package from my system.
    2
  10646. > dont use y`all I lose iq point y`all is my prefered pronoun 😔
    2
  10647. Ho, slow down with boomers, young beard. ;)
    2
  10648. No. I don't think that.
    2
  10649. Nice haircut!
    2
  10650. nice vid brodie, do you use just the built in adblocker or do you have ublock origin installed aswell?
    2
  10651. free dommy
    2
  10652. See, your problem with accidentally clicking in FF XIV is not using a controller
    2
  10653. Nice pfp
    2
  10654. Also it might be possible to gather a lot of information if you go `cat`ting your /sys pseudofs without installing additional packages (not that 30 megs in 2 packages are bloated).
    2
  10655. i just used this outdated ass tutorial to make dunst match my hyprland crysis config and even found the font crysis's main menu uses
    2
  10656. You're telling me I have 10+ years to deal with this? Yeah. . . I've got some kit kats to eat. Jk, it really doesn't affect me right now. Great video though.
    2
  10657. Holy shit. The beard is finally filling out. Props for keeping it, in a couple months my guy will look dope as fuck.
    2
  10658. Every project running their own CNA isnt a solution either not because its not scalable but because it runs into possibility of under reporting problems. Or even if problems are reported severity and scoring couls be of lower assignment then true value should be
    2
  10659. Aegis is a good TOTP 2FA app
    2
  10660. I hope this was a joke, because it made me laugh.
    2
  10661. Redox is the future, all rust stack on core components.
    2
  10662. Ahh. The copium season has come again eh?
    2
  10663. Someone made a mistake when naming releases, this 6.8 looks like 6.6.6.
    2
  10664. Does the compton.conf file works with picom or do need to rename the compton.conf to picom.conf?
    2
  10665. Just call it Aikon. It's obscure enough that reuse of the name shouldn't be an issue, there's an Ai-kon anime convention they can play off of, and they can use the interesting turn of phrase A new Aikon is born or some other bollocks like that.
    2
  10666.  @BrodieRobertson  I want you to know I'm coming from a place of love. I appreciate the work you do
    2
  10667. The common thing is either a rollback, flagged as malicious is the correct term then of course. Either way it is a breach of trust from the developer and you can wonder what else is wrong with said package.
    2
  10668. Where I live, most software developer jobs give you a company laptop which is always an old Haswell-Optimus laptop because these are cheap I guess and nobody wants them so, yeah. I happen to have two of them because we also maintain an iOS app so I have a Mid 2012 Macbook Pro as well as a Lenovo (Not ThinkPad) laptop from that era. Funny because my own gear is way better (and modern) than that.
    2
  10669. Saw this being passed around on Mastodon.
    2
  10670. Because it’s a hack and discords encoding is a hack too
    2
  10671. How did you find out about my assignment!!?!?!?!??!!?😨😨😨
    2
  10672. regarding Fortran, I can confirm it's still being used to develop new software in astrophysics, mostly for numerical stuff.
    2
  10673. On the subject of "natural scroll" and being old enough to use a computer before smartphones: I'm reminded of when I was young and my grandpa would ask me to "pull up the page" when he wanted me to scroll down. At the time I thought he was being old, but history vindicated him I guess because I'm using natural scroll on my laptop right now ..
    2
  10674. i think it was "you can have a shark nibble on one of the undersea cables".
    2
  10675. Great wallpaper taste Edit: Oh dude and you are watching babylon and science fell in love. Mad respect.
    2
  10676. Just run yay as a fidget toy
    2
  10677. A handy tool, I like to have alternative ways to file transfer.
    2
  10678. remember to use it with dragon-drop :) "x") dragon-drop -T -I "$file" ;;
    2
  10679. Me: Sees who wrote the Boycott Wayland post. Also me: Aw shit, here we go again.
    2
  10680. That awful, data loss sucks! rclone/rsync and a NAS is your friend.
    2
  10681. If you thought the Gnome Circle logo looked like that, take a look at the Shareware logo lmfao
    2
  10682. Or HID as in "human interface device", the words this abbreviation actually stands for.
    2
  10683.  @BrodieRobertson  lol, but jokes aside, there has been a recent surge of people complaining about this in other linux channels. I did hate it back when linus tech tips started doing it, but I learned that it is useless to complain since such is the way of youtube, and to ignore them. Chris titus tech started doing this was well, but I just accepted this as a byproduct of these channels becoming more popular and appealing to the masses.
    2
  10684. You will like gamescope a lot. For FFXIV and Star Citzien I had some interesting quirks with Plasma Wayland 5.27. Gnome pretty much just worked better in that regard. Maybe Plasma 6 got that part cleaned up.
    2
  10685. MY MANS A MORI SIMP FUCK YEAH DUDE
    2
  10686.  @BrodieRobertson  I made that comment before seeing all the other Hololive songs on there. You, sir, are truly a man of fine culture.
    2
  10687. Storing apps to disk seems like itll improve suspend features like the decks?
    2
  10688. You sounded like Betty Boop. "Poo-poo G-NU."
    2
  10689. KDE at it's peak 😂🎉
    2
  10690. http://zsh.sourceforge.net/Doc/Release/Options.html#index-GLOBDOTS You can use a shortloop like for i (~/.config/shellconfig/*) source $i The completion doesnt based on manpages; its based on function in $fpath http://www.strcat.de/zsh/
    2
  10691. I would love to be able to just dnf install cosmic-de on Nobara that would be amazing and i will 100% try Cosmic (yes even after leaving Pop I'm still kind of a System76 simp lol)
    2
  10692. watching on a frame buffer 🤣
    2
  10693. "If you liked the video, like the video. And if you really liked the video.."
    2
  10694. Time for uBlock p0,p1,p2,etc...
    2
  10695. So "Tue" set the bits at just the right place (the fourth byte) to just the right value ("54 75 65" makes Tue in notepad) to identify the file as a different extension? I'm not a coder but if I'm interpreting that correctly, that's pretty crazy
    2
  10696. Great find, thank you for the vid!
    2
  10697. I can understand norwegian and danish. I can read cursive if u are able to read my cursive in dansk og norsk u can read any thing. I am from India can speak Hindi bangla Danish norwegian Romanian English marwari and urdu I hate blue pens love black ball pens In India we need to fill our exam paper and government documents in black pen that to a ball pens
    2
  10698. always listen to your wife when she says the printer doesn't work on Tuesdays
    2
  10699.  @BrodieRobertson  I believe osu!lazer has become the main version now
    2
  10700. 6:32 Might want to look into tuhopuu which was a specific svn tree in blender development back in the day. Tuhopuu would be finnish for 'destruction tree'. It was an expermental branch of blender where the policy was 'anything goes'.
    2
  10701. Jehan Pagès when GIMP 3.0 is delayed until 2024 and everyone complains: "I have altered the deal, pray I do not alter it any further."
    2
  10702. Thank you, Brodie.
    2
  10703. It doesn't look like Goatse...
    2
  10704. Thank you for this!!!
    2
  10705. the sheer amount of butthurt here is concerning lmfao
    2
  10706. I don’t really care about the topic but I’m still here to drop by a like for my main man
    2
  10707. To be fair 7 would never actually use java as my actual shell. Lua on the other hand could actually be quite a good in-between. [✓] little to No {} Syntax is bash like but using "end" instead of case...esac/if...fi [✓] Doesn't care about indentation [✓] Easy to use/learn [ -- ] Counts from 0
    2
  10708. I appreciate that you just present the facts as they are without trying to tell the viewer what to think about everything under the sun.
    2
  10709. The timing of this 😭
    2
  10710. Super+Ctrl+Scroll wheel does the same as Super++
    2
  10711. Probably because Fedora and RHEL are going to be removing Xorg completely, making it not even an option anymore. This is a move that I think is just plain stupid and moronic, but hey, if they want to shoot themselves in the foot they can.
    2
  10712. 13:59 ITS PRONOUNCED PRIMEAGEN NOT PRIMEAGEN !!!!1
    2
  10713.  @BrodieRobertson  ok 👍 On the same subject: built in alpha fucks up when used in neomutt and other programs that directly change the background of their output
    2
  10714. I learned a lot about something I never cared about, but made great background noise.
    2
  10715. i've messed up resizing partitions so many times that i know exactly what i'm doing by now. also, i'm using plasma 6 on tumbleweed on a separate machine and it's glorious, when it works. when it doesn't, it's probably because the machine is a piece of trash. like, the parts together cost me some 30 euros. that's... what, 35 USD?
    2
  10716. Steam input is always there to use your controller/mouse and keyboard
    2
  10717. As an OpenSUSE Aeon user myself, I can confirm that it breaks as much a Arch, but having snapper make backups on every single update makes it so rolling back is 2 clicks away. That is why it's not perceived as a "breaking" distribution.
    2
  10718. you're a fake Australian, the book isn't upside down unsubscribed >:( /j
    2
  10719. Maybe i'm strange, but lastly i removed all gui calculators and for decimal counting i use irb aka interactive ruby.
    2
  10720. ios ide = xcode?
    2
  10721. I've been using bashmount; it doesn't auto mount AFAIK. It has a giant config file, though. Do a video on MTP devices, brods-chan.
    2
  10722. Hi, I have seen that you are using neovim and ranger, maybe you should try https://github.com/kevinhwang91/rnvimr. If you are familiar with ranger, It can solve any problems with your creativity. Update: oh sorry, it seems it's if not ranger.
    2
  10723. window maker is suprisingly easy to use and configure (also its in official repo of void, even including some alsa plugin thing)
    2
  10724. Bro the text copy works on wayland as well with middle mouse button. I didn't know that until now thanks man.
    2
  10725. Agreed with this a lot! Started a trainee developer job earlier this year and have basically kept a mini wiki for job notes using vim wiki and writing everything in vim. Also use Vim plugin for VS code when developing.
    2
  10726. That's all well and good but NYANNERS MERCH LETS GOOOOO
    2
  10727. It's a youtube video
    2
  10728. 3:05 You should always install pip stuff into a virtual environment. Otherwise you could have conflicts with your system package manager and that could break things.
    2
  10729. I hope it works smoothly for you.
    2
  10730. Thanks to you - Joplin now. I must try it out with Vim - really love this!
    2
  10731.  @BrodieRobertson  Thank you. At the very moment I'm importing my Evernote.enex files into Joplin, which works pretty well. Great stuff!!! Thanks a million!!!!
    2
  10732.  @BrodieRobertson  ohw cool but yeah you forgot :p
    2
  10733. Seems like you have a good system set up. I think a problem with time management is people ironically spend more time trying to find better ways to manage their time. I do have a trello board but I only use it when I have a lot of disparate things going on at the same time, more to keep track of tasks/progress than to manage time.
    2
  10734. Also HDMI has way better backwards compatibility with previous standards plus some other unique features like Audio Return Channel (ARC). DP might be a standard for PCs, but outside of it (like TVs), HDMI is unmatchable.
    2
  10735. Yeah curl's manpage has 2531 lines, thanks for the informative video mate!
    2
  10736. UPPY WUPPY, UWU
    2
  10737. for people who dont know how to code, bug report is just one way to contribute. helping with translations. promoting, donating are all valid forms of helping then.
    2
  10738. 3:24 “froid” ☺️☺️☺️
    2
  10739. Pretty sure a lot of people also know who Alan Turing was. You know... Because the movie.
    2
  10740. The END of gentoo boys. Time to switch distros :) Jesting of course.
    2
  10741. this is the type of shit you absolutely love as a side proj. on a side note just like Perl, but even more so, PowerShell is an AMAZING glue language
    2
  10742.  @BrodieRobertson  Not C but C + language design war crimes
    2
  10743. What's linux?
    2
  10744. Arch is FUN to install - Commented from Arch
    2
  10745. Patches perhaps like gnuplot
    2
  10746. Google dropping support for PWAs in 3 ...
    2
  10747. This is clearly a CIA psyop where the government is leveraging their unpopularity to herd people into learning C++ and bridge the engineering shortfall.
    2
  10748. 🤣🤣🤣 wha tha .... that pic
    2
  10749. this did not effect me, but it taught me how to fight similar issues
    2
  10750. NEUE DAMPFBOX LMAO
    2
  10751. I'd love to see more unboxings from you, Brodie! This has been fun to watch so far (not done yet). There's a desperate need for content like this covering somewhat niche Linux products.
    2
  10752. Eren is the bad guy actually.
    2
  10753. Gentoo scores another W…
    2
  10754.  @BrodieRobertson  I would say it's only necessary on the latest gens of GPU, before that the powerdraw wasn't so high. I have only undervolted my 7900xtx in windows. My workstation with Linux has a Nvidia RTX A4000 and there's no need for any optimation
    2
  10755. Both work with Proton (unless you mean Ff7 Remake, I dunno about that one). Now yakuza 5 doesn't work with Proton properly (it somehow pla, s the wrong Audio during certain cutscenes)
    2
  10756. This is the best comment thread ive seen in a while. All this about which mouse click is better😂
    2
  10757. New to your channel, was recommended by a friend, you speak well and it was an informative video! I've started my Linux adventure this year as a dumdum end user, I went through a bunch of distros including Bazzite, and I really think CachyOS (what I settled on) should just be the gold standard going forward!!
    2
  10758. Oh yeh , open office needing X11 on mac , i forgot about that.
    2
  10759. I genuinely thought python2 was on my system but surprise, surprise... it took me only a -Rcns to realise it was not
    2
  10760. as always GREAT VIDEO! KEEP IT UP! Do you feel i should actually consider coc-texlab? i am using vimtex rn
    2
  10761.  anon  How would you know?
    2
  10762. This video has reminded me to donate to Krita.
    2
  10763. lugaru
    2
  10764. Is that JetBrains Mono? 🙄
    2
  10765. and hammers are definitely better than saws. ;D jk.
    2
  10766.  @BrodieRobertson  I see. Its good to have a lower level format that is able to keep things unambiguous far into the future. And so we still get good use out of a TTY, its funny to think I'm legitimately able to use Linux via a typewiter. A converter tool like Pandoc is really usefull too.
    2
  10767. Hey it’s not useless if I used it at least once
    2
  10768. Dampfbox...? what the hell lol
    2
  10769. They have privated the repo!
    2
  10770. I knew more things would happen, when you said it was your last RHEL drama video
    2
  10771. I honestly would watch you call a dead person at 4am
    2
  10772. What about vifm?
    2
  10773. 69k subs nice
    2
  10774. Added it to vifm, both preview and with pager for opening cuz already have E bound to open files in editor
    2
  10775. “Clit mouse” is the best name for the nub 😂
    2
  10776. I like that you've left it running for the second part of the video just to annoy everyone 😄. Never thought i'd see a project like that.
    2
  10777.  @BrodieRobertson  can't argue with that ^^
    2
  10778. You have to live in the y'all zone to be able to use the word. Australians aren't in the y'all zone so it's obvious he doesn't get it.
    2
  10779. Great video Thank you
    2
  10780. Huh, that's why for some reason mine broke
    2
  10781. I agree completely. For once, I don't have much to rant about.
    2
  10782. As a doas lover, interesting!
    2
  10783. I think google maps is the only app I use light them on... The dark theme sucks... Feel like I can't see anything
    2
  10784. Since you are asking: my default browser is lynx. My second browser which I use from time to time (but not every day) is Firefox. Been using Firefox since the Netscape days. Never jumped on the Chrome/Chromium beta-male bandwagon.
    2
  10785. This questions is wrong and stupid it should be why isn’t everything shipped with LxQt?
    2
  10786.  @BrodieRobertson  yes
    2
  10787. Thank you for showing the slock video. Waiting for other lock screen video too. You are best person explaining things properly.
    2
  10788. I'll take weeks out of date over years out of date. ubuntu shipped a broken version of lutris for almost an entire year
    2
  10789. The Guy complaining about Steam advertising certain Games running on certain OS and say that's illegal if you change the OS requirement after the purchase has forgotten what steam actually is. A Marketplace/Distrobuter. Supporting certain OS are promises from the game developer, not from Valve. Valve only has to offer support for the steam client. Nothing more. With this arguement he won't gonna sue anybody. Game Devs still supporting their promised OS and Valve sold you the license to play this game through steam. They did not make any OS promises.
    2
  10790. Honestly?... SVG cursors sound dope AF
    2
  10791. when dict jokes went too far
    2
  10792. Most of my Windows BSODs are "Nvidia driver has..."
    2
  10793. I did never really realize that "bug" according the fullscreen mode. But I agree, so I wrote a script, that toggles fullscreen in a more conventional manner. In case you are still interested, here you go: https://gitlab.cs.fau.de/yp98ocaw/configs/blob/e7e756cad9e10e76ce249fa9e2acc78b3d9a0441/scripts/fullscreen_single To use it just call it with your keyboard shortcut of choice to toggle. When using sxhkd you don't need to use & btw. sxhkd runs the applications in the background nevertheless. When using something different, you might need to add & though, as the script blocks while in fullscreen mode. Also you might need to replace the statusbar in the script, as I am using polybar.
    2
  10794. History lesson!
    2
  10795. No, include the examples even if the command is blindingly obvious. What is apt update vs apt upgrade? Give me a one line explanation that tells me the thing I want to do. This from me, a guy who's been a Debian guy (and dev) longer than apt has existed. I still remember dpkg -iEORGB to install packages. And if you did that to upgrade from bo to hamm, your system was toast. Later apt came along and it was such a better idea that literally everybody has something like it now. But even so, apt ought to have examples and it doesn't. And especially as the end-user-facing tool, it really ought to.
    2
  10796. cool t-shirt
    2
  10797. So... You just made me realize I've maybe had a gigantic kernel panic issue. Solved it, it turned out my laptops hybrid graphics mode triggered it, causing everything to freeze (couldn't switch TTY either). I think I agree that a better system for these things is needed.
    2
  10798. brodie your 20 minute speel could've been used on my assignment ahhh! Loved the twist at the end making all the lowkey arguing irrelevant.
    2
  10799. bro i have the most epik vim config bro u gotta see it bro... https://github.com/installgento0/config-files/blob/master/vimrc
    2
  10800. Still not over Jpeg XL 😢
    2
  10801. jeezus look at how many git aliases are predefined there. no sane person is going to use even half of them. The only correct workflow of these kind of aliases is. 1. using commands natively 2. 'hey i'm typing "git status" quite often' ->> alias gs='git status' 3. only manually alias the ones that you actually use a lot and get tired of typing in full, do it one by one so you get them in muscle memory and define them exactly you how feel is natural 4. ???? 5. enjoy the profits of an optimized workflow without bullshit bloat!
    2
  10802.  @BrodieRobertson  it looks like it does, but I don't have any personal experience with it
    2
  10803. Imagine if that 2005 article had been less polite and called Larry McyVoy a "git" instead. Boy, what a different world we'd be living in today...
    2
  10804. postulate of every vimwiki video comment section: did you try org mode 😂
    2
  10805. This is dumb... likes
    2
  10806. Maby public dotfiles bspwm+ poly?)
    2
  10807. looool this happened with me i think it was my system
    2
  10808. Thing is there are lots of topt appe i even found one for my Casio fx cg-50 its part of the utilities application.
    2
  10809. How about you cover Hyprland? I mean... now would be a good time. How about now?
    2
  10810. Neal Gompa is everywhere. @9:45
    2
  10811. ... I like using dot prefix to keep the important parts of a directory on the top.
    2
  10812. If I enter a value of "way past the heat-death of the universe" it might interpret that value as being "a few minutes from now." HOLY SHIT THIS IS THE WORST SECURITY VULNERABILITY IN THE HISTORY OF ALL OF THE UNIVERSES!!!!! WE'RE ALL GONNA DIE!!!! sigh
    2
  10813. Oh I didnt know the Lacros project is that old
    2
  10814. I still have my Macintosh Lisa! It was $5800 in 1985! That's $16,478 in today's money!
    2
  10815. This is why I stick with Intel 12th Gen Intel i9-12900K and Gentoo. No problems.
    2
  10816. It's normies pushing on Zoom ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I fuckin hate it and refuse to use it.
    2
  10817. Depends on your target audience. I want ease of use first as I want it to "just work". I know how to dig for something if I want to customize.
    2
  10818. NVM I just read your comments. YOu might want to put an addendum in your video discription, or else you'll get a lot of smart-asses like me to point out the obvious.
    2
  10819. I can't wait for the scammer blackmail emails: "We have hacked your PC and downloaded your Recall history - pay us 1000 $ or we will send everything to your wife and friends!"
    2
  10820. liked video before watching it
    2
  10821. What are we waiting for next, 13.3.7?
    2
  10822. OpenSUSE and SUSE are not the same.
    2
  10823. Excellent video 👍 Thank you 💜
    2
  10824. I prefer Midnight Commander...
    2
  10825.  @BrodieRobertson  It works yeah, but you need to set some environment variables otherwise you will have issues such as having no visible cursor. But nvidia is still a bad experience on wayland so applications crash very often and flicker a lot so it's not usable anyways.
    2
  10826. Have you tried the diary feature of vimwiki? It seems similar to what you do with your today file, with the added benefit of archiving it all within vimwiki
    2
  10827. 4:57 My favorite part of the video. :D I don't know why, but this is so funny how you are saying this. I have a suggestion: If you do this again, I suggest to cut the last portion half a second before you end you sentence, it makes it much more hilarious. :D Maybe at begin of 5:07
    2
  10828. I dislike tiling window managers, but the simplicity is appealing. With that said, Plasma allows you to get quite close to simple.
    2
  10829. Okay now what are the odds of this? I decided to install FreeBSD on my older laptop the day prior and now Brodie just so happens to upload a video involving BSD? What a coincidence.
    2
  10830. MOAR POWER... UNNNNNNLIIIIMITED POOOOOWWWWWEEERRRRRRRR
    2
  10831.  @BrodieRobertson  Maybe I was lucky with my Brother printer.
    2
  10832. Been playing “Smugglers Run 2”! Looking for old games i used to play as a kid for my kid. Been fun
    2
  10833. dragon-drop is great!
    2
  10834. Who is talking about me?
    2
  10835. My favourite terminal rss client is canto/canto-curses, it is very simple and direct
    2
  10836. aur/lscd-git 0.r35.989cb7e-1 (+2 0.00%) file browser written in bash with an interface similar to ranger's
    2
  10837. Mechanical keyboards are quite subjective thing, you don't have to like them. If scissors is your way, go with them.
    2
  10838. you need to touch gwass UwU
    2
  10839. oh come on brodie succumb to the peer pressure switch to silverblue
    2
  10840. Truth spoken
    2
  10841. rust
    2
  10842. I don't give a fuck if it's encrypted, there will be malware to take advantage this feature in less than a month of people having it installed on their systems
    2
  10843. Great video man 🤣, it's an interesting way to deal with it. I usually don't interact with these people, because I usually get angry when I invest too much into a conversation 😂. But I think that depends on the type of person you are and if you don't mind getting into those discussions. You're awesome dude, btw you're doing great with your thumbnails, I like them 😉👍
    2
  10844. flathub shoulldnt add in their own shadows yeah
    2
  10845. Who cares about intel ARC FOR NOW anyway. Maybe in the future but these GPU's at their price are terrible performers compared to equivalent AMD and Nvidia offerings anyway. I can't understand why ANY user regardless of OS would buy an inferior performing product with compatibility problems with GAMES. I just watched a recent video on LTT and these cards are a hot mess.
    2
  10846. I bet Vaxry will add this to hyprland tomorrow now, over the amount of 22 commits.
    2
  10847. Fun script. Not my thing, but a good video non the less.
    2
  10848. If you tried to count... You would probably over flow the buffer in your 🧠
    2
  10849. Honestly? It'd be the ultimate slap in the face 🤣 Linux BSOD = superior to win BSOD
    2
  10850. "There's only one alternative to saying GNU/LINUX" Get stuffed?
    2
  10851. The fun part was tracking down exactly what this was, since almost no one had ever heard of it.
    2
  10852. *HID = Human Interface Device not Human Input Device
    2
  10853. Brodie ... you're a tree!
    2
  10854. Friendship ended with you Brodie !
    2
  10855. I am a Mimi user; it's miles better, but could use some improvements regarding command construction as it just appends the file to the command (sometimes the file should go inside the command somewhere, so you make wrapper scripts) The project: https://github.com/march-linux/mimi My config: https://github.com/aliveupstairs/dotfiles/blob/master/.config/mimi/mime.conf
    2
  10856. Is it possible to have 10 workspaces per monitor in a similar fashion to dwm? Or must the 10 workspaces be shared between all monitors?
    2
  10857. Yes! You can have infinity on each monitor - not only 10. You can add 11-12...
    2
  10858. i did use xbiff way back in the 2000's
    2
  10859. lol I was spared since my kernel is a few versions behind thanks to zfs
    2
  10860. Would like to see your .zshrc if you are willing to share it. Couldn't find it in the description. Cheers.
    2
  10861. I'm a simple man, I see a bottle of Pepsi, I press Like
    2
  10862. Double border baby, extra thicc.
    2
  10863. ..I started with screenfetch, forgot it's name... went to neofetch... RIP edit... can't seem to pipe fastfetch threw lolcat 😼
    2
  10864. Trending food: Scarle oh no what has she done now
    2
  10865. Only a minute in, but "stupid f**** smelly nerds" is making me laugh so hard 😂
    2
  10866. no wonder i've always hated pip, i've been using it wrong this entire time
    2
  10867. "Dmenu is all I know at this point" Why did that sound oddly ominous...
    2
  10868. What?
    2
  10869. Smug comment about not using mice.
    2
  10870. When micro USB was made to become EU standard, it took a bit for everything to change, because, of course, people were not throwing away their equipment to buy brand new ones with micro USB. So, by the time you could "safely" borrow a charger to charge your phone, USB C was becoming the new standard and those who needed to buy new devices might have gone for that, hoping their devices would last long enough to make it a good idea to follow the new standard, rather than the old official one. Basically, I won't be surprised if very soon they will introduce a new connector to the market and make things messy again. I also won't be surprised if most of what the EU does, even when is a good thing, is marketing and is intended to push you to buy something "new to you" (and already somehow "standard" in the market) at the time they're planning a new standard, so that you can't jump from micro USB to the next USB after C, but you have to buy yet another device every time they decide the market is prepared to accept a change. I've seen enough changes "for the better" that were actually inspired by profits for the fat cats and I don't think this one is any different. Having said that, I still consider having all the same standard, where safe, a good thing (as long as you don't use a low power rating extension to connect a high power charger and a high power device passing through a high power cable that you want to make longer to position your device where you need it).
    2
  10871. I just wanted to say. I subscribed for the Liunx content but mainly. We have the same name and its spelt the same ie and the y 🤣
    2
  10872. I mean, I may have been running Debian for close to 30 years so … yeah. (Although behind me right now is a machine I'm installing Arch btw on.
    2
  10873. Din't know about favicon feature. It is super useful. 8 years keepassxc user
    2
  10874. The iPadization of the modern UI continues. All human psy UI/UX work done out the window. 😔
    2
  10875. During this lockdown with limited bandwidth, I guess I've to satisfy myself with just images then
    2
  10876. This looks like a great tool to turn your html website into a gemini capsule, if you want to build the whole generator with this as base ofc
    2
  10877. This should just be banned by gh, otherwise this kinda nonsense might become more commonplace
    2
  10878. why not move all the autostart into ~/.xprofile or ~/.xinitrc
    2
  10879. I'll literally repost part of my original comment to explain the things you didn't bother to: [...] It can also open specific "sections" based on what's in parenthesis next to the manual name. The most important one to know is that the "p" denotes the POSIX version of the manual. I often times find the POSIX manuals to be much more useful because they describe a lot more about the program, and the information they provide is more standardised since it comes from one source. Keep in mind that newly installed programs with man pages tend not to appear right away because the man database hasn't been updated yet (though you can still just open the manual manually from the terminal, or if you know the exact name of the manual you can just type it into dmenu and it will open it, do keep in mind that dmenu will select whatever result is highlighted so if something is matched press SHIFT+ENTER to bypass that). Depending on the system, it may be updated with a cron job, during boot, etc. but if you want to update it manually, run: sudo mandb To understand what the numbers in parenthesis mean, read the initial part of the man page for "man-pages". And to get more on sections, type "intro" into this script. I wish I knew these things when I was starting out, instead I found it by just randomly typing "intro" into my own script. To this day I don't see anyone teaching how to properly read the fecking manual. [End of repost.] So basically, there ARE cases where there are manuals with the same name, the most important examples are those marked with a "p" after the section number. This is the POSIX version of the manual. This also explains why awk does what it does in the script. Without it, you would not be able to open the POSIX version even if you selected it in dmenu, it would just open the normal one.
    2
  10880. I feel that this video was more garbage than any of the videos you showed. Best wishes for your channel. Keep going.
    2
  10881. We need sex jokes back on the whiteboard
    2
  10882. If anyone can think of a better word that can be used in this context, I genuinely would like to hear/discuss it. Unfortunately, I doubt any word, no matter how good, would catch on because power limits are always a more broad way of controlling what hardware does than limiting specific things like clock speeds or voltages. (Power limiting of course allowing the hardware to choose what lower.) (See my comment just above this one for more context.)
    2
  10883. For receptacle watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kEYKb_DywY and for sticky, hidden, .. read *man bspwm | less -p '^NODE FLAGS'*. bspc is part of bspwm, but bspwm's "close node" refers to _NET_CLOSE_WINDOW (https://specifications.freedesktop.org/wm-spec/1.4/ar01s04.html). So close sends a SIGTERM (15) which means "Hey.. if you done, please close" and kill sends a SIGKILL (9): "i dont care if you're done. QUIT. NOW!".
    2
  10884. Almost four months into my graduate certificate program and I have noticed some disturbing realities about the program itself; the transition from in-class to remote learning only exposes these issues. The total lack of integration across the curriculum between courses, which are interrelated unlike say a typical college or university, results in lost opportunities to (1) reinforce how these courses fit together, (2) provide more realistic hands-on assignments and projects which could be leveraged across multiple courses, and (3) inspire and motivate students / learners struggling in some of the courses through no fault of their own. The reason I enrolled in this program is due to its uniqueness combining courses teaching subject matter expertise and courses teaching the information technology skills that are ultimately why most students might have chosen to attend. There are 6 courses this semester of which only 2 are being taught well. I learn a lot each week in those courses, while 3 other courses are a frustrating experience and the sixth courses is akin to lukewarm water - neither good not bad. I do not know if the other 4 instructors would be any different in a normal in-class teaching situation in which they are more comfortable. The refusal of the education system to break out of the industrial-age model of teaching courses as separate discrete subjects is, in my opinion, hampering society. Does a carpentry apprentice learn about various tools in isolation or within the broader context of the workplace and workshop? No, it would be foolish to think building codes, tools, and projects are not highly integrated into most construction projects. The trades provide a better model and it is unfortunate this style has not been adopted by all educational institutions.
    2
  10885. On every distro you can do that.
    2
  10886. Community translations and closed captions were much better than this system. And because humans did them, they kept the important context even in another language!
    2
  10887. Sadly, for all of us that need CUDA, nouveau is not an option. Our last hope rests on the open kernel module...
    2
  10888. For personal scripts, I'm kind of into using ### to mark to-dos. Takes less time to type and is easier to search in vim. It's also great because it doesn't highlight it by default, something that really annoys me. But yeah, for anything that requires cooperation an issue tracker is essential in my opinion.
    2
  10889. They're called "F" keys because of what you say when your Numpad doesn't work.
    2
  10890. Have you ever tried sowm? Shitty Opinionated Window Manager It is only 220~ sloc! https://github.com/dylanaraps/sowm I think it might be fun covering it in a video :)
    2
  10891. catJAM
    2
  10892. Just reporting in that the algorithm showed me this out of nowhere
    2
  10893. According to UFDTech an HP Luna Lake Laptop has now been tested with an integrated Battlemage chip and his thoughts literally were "Holy crap this thing is incredible!"... I'm looking forward to a dedicated Battlemage GPU upgrade in the near future! https://www.youtube.com/shorts/rUtKG9zOkxs
    2
  10894. This could reduce my youtube adiction
    2
  10895. SSH into a Scratch based system? I would say time for dialup noises, but more like time for mechanical teletype noises.
    2
  10896. Once Arch linux corrupted the bootloader and after that i decided not to use Arch in production.
    2
  10897.  @BrodieRobertson  :D I switched to zsh after 3 years of bash and I tried oh my zsh and I was so annoyed to see so many folders and plugins lol. I used to call it oh my gosh too many folders. I currently use zsh but with few Plugins like web search. Oh my zsh is not necessary at all to use zsh as you mentioned.
    2
  10898. Is RSS a potential security hole?
    2
  10899. Waiting for Part 2. You opened the box i came
    2
  10900. You guys are buying games!!?
    2
  10901. ok bubba, that language is completely understandable to folks like me.
    2
  10902.  @BrodieRobertson  and thats a super sad thing imo. Great video btw, thanks for all the work you put into the channel.
    2
  10903. All of dem window managers are getting very naughty
    2
  10904. Wait till someone integrates chat gpt or some ai to generate responses...
    2
  10905. oro post spotted
    2
  10906. At least Sylpheed is more functional than pine!
    2
  10907. wtf, i installed windows 10 on multiple machines that were originally shipped with VISTA and win10 works quite well on all of them
    2
  10908. Great points, users should be sent to a couple of options, and, moreover, apps like Adobe and MS Office needs to be available for major migration to Linux. I personally have no use for any of those so I've been on Linux for a couple of decades, and most recently, about a year ago, we salvaged my mum's old laptop with Linux, and she's been really happy with it.
    2
  10909. Was not expecting you to cover the FF14 camera snap issue
    2
  10910. backdoors won't matter when they get an Quantum computer. Governments will be able to look at anything they desire.
    2
  10911. As someone who speaks german i can say that i absolutely HATE this new "feature". My feed is just a complete mess of badly translated titles, and each video violates my ears in unspeakable ways with the horrendous dubs. Please YouTube just let me turn it off!
    2
  10912. I tried with ctrlP and it was just clunky, I'm using FZF now for all filenavigation, but I do want to learn more about how to use netrw via ssh and changing names, deleting and moving files. Yes netrw can be used over ssh, you can edit remote files locally, it is pretty awesome.
    2
  10913.  @BrodieRobertson  A really useful thing is when you have a lot of servers and you want to f.ex. now what is the difference between them. Open the files with scp:///..... and then windo difft :)
    2
  10914. I prefer a graphical installer, so I'm sticking to Manjaro.
    2
  10915. Wait, people blame bluescreen for shit??? I always thought it was just a useful error reporter. Hell, bluescreen is the only reason I found out I had a corrupt memory stick.
    2
  10916. @razzeeee  Yeah I mentioned that too. I think Brodie cut that part out of the video once you & I brought it up.
    2
  10917. The GPL only stipulates that you can't charge more than the usual cost for duplication of software (as in blank floppies or tapes), which is effectively zero on the internet. In fact Red Hat cannot legally prevent you from passing on the programs and sources (at least the copylefted ones) acquired from them and technically you can download them for free from the customer portal (especially with a free developer license), but they can threaten to terminate your support contract for any future updates. It may show dubious ethics, but under the distinction between copyright law (the legal tool to implement FOSS) and contract law it's perfectly legal.
    2
  10918. The Terminal is the most efficient solution. I have no objection. NOW go and try a terminal without knowing a single terminal command. Now come back to me and tell me again that it is the most efficient solution. After you had to google for every single command. People are so full of themselves they completely forget about their own learning curve.
    2
  10919. All those is cool and all but all I care about...... Gnome will FINALLY be able to snap windows to corners and not just halves????
    2
  10920. Sorry, some reason I read Windows Movie Maker lol
    2
  10921. My favorite Intel generation is negative. I'm going with Coppermine.
    2
  10922. Ah, brodie is using floorp looks like.
    2
  10923. I was kinda up hoping you would conduct an exorcism on your computer of X11
    2
  10924.  @BrodieRobertson  Ah yes, the obligatory hand written coding exam system I felt that
    2
  10925. 12:29 every time you say audio in one of your videos is when it has to mess up lol Jack, audio, Pulse, PipeWire
    2
  10926. Nyaa.si user detected! Using a terminal music player is a weird thing to do imo. It’s all about the quodlibet or gmusicbrowser gui.
    2
  10927. To write if changes have been made, then quit, there is “:x” or the keybinding “ZZ”. To quit without writing to file, there is also the keybinding “ZQ”. No, I won’t complain about how bad C-p is. But, you can do fuzzy finding in Vim without plugins. With “:e *.c<Tab>”, you can tab through a list of files ending in .c in the current dir (changable with “:cd”.) With “:find *.c”, you can tab through a list if files ending in .c in every dir in option 'path' (“:set path+=**” to be able to tab recursively through the current dir.) Please, watch https://youtu.be/XA2WjJbmmoM .
    2
  10928. Would be more useful tho than having to manually type out a long link tho preferably would like just a error code that i search like older windows blue screens
    2
  10929. I've been experimenting with BSPWM a touch, and the only rules I have are the same as my i3 config, keeping my emulators floating so I don't have to resize them for streaming. The thing I've been working on figuring out is how to do an intefaced like i3's window tabbing.
    2
  10930. Rust 👌😤
    2
  10931. Hey Brodie, I wanted to ask: how do you feel about LBRY subscribers "taking away" your YouTube views? I'm assuming that if you concentrated on just YouTube, your channel would grow more quickly. So I almost feel guilty watching you on LBRY.
    2
  10932. my laptops last firmware was released in 2021
    2
  10933. Brodie Rocking his programmer socks! > Says not gonna wear them. > Wears them... Awesome video!
    2
  10934. Love the Luke kidgell t-shirt mate
    2
  10935. I did the same mainly cause I first got interested in my final year at uni and was scared of not learning quick enough to get back to a working setup. Started linux pretty much straight after I graduated and days later had a way better setup than before, makes me cringe to think how much time I was wasting just trying to launch all those bloated IDEs and programs on my crappy laptop while on a deadline. Wish I had just jumped in!
    2
  10936. The final coumdown
    2
  10937. Brodie, I recently saw that Pipewire finally got to version 1.0.x. I'm waiting for a video. :)
    2
  10938. Sometimes I think AMD and NVIDIA just have a secret plan to distribute features between them to annoy Linux users.
    2
  10939. On the last point, regarding gaming; arch is perfectly fine, if not the best. Being a rolling release distro it has access to the latest drivers and packages for everything. Also since a large amount of arch users run minimalist set ups that take up small amounts of system resources it means that games have better chances of running faster on arch
    2
  10940. The i486 was released about half a year before I was born
    2
  10941. I did not notice your wallpaper had Mutahar lmao
    2
  10942. Wow, sounds like I might be upgrading then!
    2
  10943. this is a thing that if it happens, will only stop legitimate users (DRM never works). Anything client side can be spoofed, emulated, automated, manipulated, and/or re-calculated. Bots will do all the public key crypto bullshit just fine without even having any sort of browser running while legitimate users will be blocked left right and center. And once websites will start using and trusting this it will only make making bots easier and not harder. The effect will literally be the exact opposite of what they intended. They mentioned Google's Safetynet as a potential implementation, well my phone should trip every single Safetynet check there is but yet it's still passing with flying colors. Definitely doesn't have anything to do other than the above-mentioned "anything client-sided can be...".
    2
  10944. More people need to see this.
    2
  10945. Let's pray to the miku-chan.
    2
  10946. Would you consider doing a video about Redux OS?
    2
  10947. Thanxz!! Rly helpfull video for me
    2
  10948. And, do you know why you can put fonts in /usr/local ? /usr/local on Linux-based systems (it’s a bit different on BSDs) is traditionally a tree for software installed without a package manager, so one should put fonts not managed by a package manager in /usr/local/share/fonts .
    2
  10949. We needed a reserved HTTP code for trolling and saying go fys :D
    2
  10950. Classic - I literally went down this exact same rabbit hole a couple of months ago!!
    2
  10951. Oh boy, i saw the mastodon posts about this. This is gonna be a good one.
    2
  10952. You shutdown your computer :D ?
    2
  10953. Went a bit borg at the end there 😅 : "Resistance is futile, you will be assimilated!"
    2
  10954. Embrace the darkside.
    2
  10955. Your trick made my internet speed go 10 times faster: from 5mbps to 50mbps, thanks brodie
    2
  10956. Goddamn, give me Bloxorz, BTD4, Interactive buddy and fucking OG line rider. Give me Endless Zombie Rampage and CLUB. FUCKING PENGUIN! and all the other mountains of flash games i used to have on a USB stick. More importantly, i need this shit on my Steam Deck
    2
  10957. I still use Xorg in the form of Xenocara
    2
  10958. Even run them through KDE and they thought they were fine 😂
    2
  10959. I use window burn animations...
    2
  10960. You've got to do a 2038 live stream where you test as many packages as you know with 32bit time things (no break cosmic but break 32bit time stream).
    2
  10961. If it kills pulse, anything
    2
  10962. The only person that really mattered for x11 was Keith Packard and he didn't move to wayland, he got a new job and moved on to others things. He implemented drm lease in xorg server 3 years before the wayland protocol was even merged
    2
  10963. Ok, I got the outro track. It's credited on the bottom of the screen :D :palming my face.exe:
    2
  10964. Is board members really what they were lacking? 🫠
    2
  10965. I used arch with i3wm, with larbs but I found it difficult to change anything as I couldn't find where everything was configured. I moved to back to gnome since it was the DE I had uses since the old days but I have found I was trying to configure it more and more like a tiling wm so I am going to move too bspwm. I just have to do it between uni assignments lol. Great video, keep up the good work.
    2
  10966. おはようございます
    2
  10967. Vauxite for XFCE Sodalite for Pantheon
    2
  10968. In ukraine pcs with freedos/no os are as widespread as ones bundled with windows.... at least that how it was in 2016-17, haven't checked the laptop market ever since. There's a little option in online stores in the corner.
    2
  10969. Don't worry, things will go just fine. It just seems unmanageable when you're trying to keep track of everything in your head. Keep a good todo-tracker up to date. In that way, you can get all the tasks out of your head and into a todo list which helps tremendously. For keeping track of your time, you could perhaps use something like Clockify to log the time you're spending on each task.
    2
  10970.  @BrodieRobertson  I was referring to the other one on the extension site.
    2
  10971. Casual common-sense w
    2
  10972. I haven't even gotten fractional scaling looking good on X11, and I gave up even trying—much better has been going into my WM/DE configs and theme settings and just upping the default font size across the board.
    2
  10973. Ah! The good old times! I had a Palm Pre mobile which had flash player. It was useless :D
    2
  10974. I'm citing this video as my source of why Fedora isn't a good distro for new users.
    2
  10975. Damn, thats a Small Linux distribution
    2
  10976. I use a printer over the internet, works ok-ish other then the paper printing half squished :) just makes me laugh all the time
    2
  10977. i just use lf as a joplin replacements its gr8 and provides the same view .
    2
  10978. so Elon Musk is now allready on the 11th version of his new social network brand?
    2
  10979. Nice haircut Brodie. Looking good mane.
    2
  10980. Geany with markdown syntax, because it is super lightweight, and then just convert to pdf/docx with pandoc. I started with typora though. For latex I just use overleaf
    2
  10981. Thanks mate for reminding me. I would have totally forgotten to merge the files!
    2
  10982. Bazzite. Bazzite. Bazzite.
    2
  10983. If you guys benefit from stuff like this and have some cash to burn, please consider donating to XDG Desktop Portals. They have only raised $464.54 on Open Collective since opening up to donations and I don't think that's close to enough compensation for the work they are providing in terms of critical infrastructure for flatpaks, wayland, and the Linux desktop as a whole.
    2
  10984. A few additional details: 8:05 -- As one would probably expect, the name XFree86 is a pun on "X386". X386 (released in 1991) was an X server implementation with video drivers for the video hardware from early-'90s IBM-compatible PCs. 11:59 -- IIRC, the dispute between Keith Packard and XFree86 project leadership involved Kdrive, an experimental X server developed by Packard as a testbed for a new architecture/API for developing video hardware drivers named KAA (a replacement for the older XAA API, and a precursor to Xorg's Exa API). The accusation of him trying to fork the project may have been made in part due to his developing that other X server implementation. Another source of conflict among X developers around that time involved the XFree86 project leadership not treating Linux with a higher priority than other Unix-like OSes. In general, there was some tension between Linux desktop users who wanted X to support the latest "eye candy" features such as transparency and similar desktop effects (popularized by Mac OS X in 2001) made possible by compositing versus the XFree86 leadership who tended to reject major architectural changes due to reasons such as non-Linux incompatibility.
    2
  10985. Could you do one on aweosomeWM? From what I've seen though, awesome is never going to be on wayland. One of the reasons for that probably being that awesome seems to be slowly dying as a project. Love your Content!
    2
  10986. Self motivation has been a problem, I do like having the structure but that's something I can try fix, working with people I have never met on practicals has been the real pain.
    2
  10987. To me it makes sense to have an root-full window per monitor. And have drag and drop, the root-less windows from one to the other. As far as I can understand the advantage of these root-less once is that they get rendered faster and are lighter.
    2
  10988. So, where's the "wobbly burning cube"?
    2
  10989. "not productive", nawwww. it's the art of making the world lighter. :) good stuff. :) one troll distracted with goodness from trolling someone else flamewards. :) top product, if they sublimate outta their ways to something better, from parasite to synergant/simbiont. :)
    2
  10990.  @BrodieRobertson  i still remember the loli.forsale mirror repo that got eventually rejected from arch mirrorlist. edit: it's still working and has interesting list of altnames.
    2
  10991. I heavily doubt that. Only some weird extra terminal specs can display those.
    2
  10992. mouse gestures is planned to be added to dxhd. Also, my use-case for mouse bindings when I had a keyboard without XF keys on it, was to lower/raise the volume easily.
    2
  10993. You can run plenty of old Linux because the 80486 architecture can't be secure, I have a Pentium computer with only a few MB of RAM 48 and generic graphics Man drake 2000
    2
  10994. https://github.com/cog1to/st-ligtures I hope links aren't banned, I saw this on reddit. Haven't tried it myself but looks good
    2
  10995. I'm on the same camp as you, just a very cool idea but not something I'd do
    2
  10996. I have never seen this article before, but definitely really interesting and useful to know. I do remember when I first tried linux, being a bit confused about why so much of my memory was in used, but one of my friend explain to me the reason back in the day. Definitely good to know, especially when setting up VM, you should always assumed that the memory assigned will end up being fully used. I totally agree with the; unused RAM is wasted RAM!
    2
  10997. Why are we here. Just to suffer?
    2
  10998. Wait.....one click is less than two? What is this new math?!! I am not a power user. I enjoy Linux cuz it's not windows. I decided to give single-click-to-open a try and I got used to it pretty quickly, and now I like it. I'm kinda surprised more Linux users don't embrace it cuz that differentiates it from windows. I also really like choices of DE's that all use substantially fewer resources.
    2
  10999. If only they'd released Red Alert 2. TibDawn and RA1 are completely useless thanks to OpenRA, and Renegade is being reimplemented in Unreal by RenegadeX. Perhaps we'll get a properly patched Generals though. That's nice. EA is being "nice". In the same way as a country letting descendants dig up and properly bury a mass grave. At least they're now desecrating fewer corpses.
    2
  11000. doesn't vim +other cli text editors do this already?
    2
  11001. Brodie, Please submit this image as Debian's logo, then it is not as easy to remake any more
    2
  11002. you forgot to say "btw" after you said you use Arch. It's the law.
    2
  11003.  @BrodieRobertson  OK, you are right. Until does the check before executing the loop. I learned to code using Pascal (in high school a gogleplex years ago) , which has the "until" loop and my brain just linked it with the do-while for some reason.
    2
  11004. What is the image opening program you used at 7:23 ?
    2
  11005. I have only donated to linux mint since i have been using it for 2 years in multiple machines. I have used thunderbird for work a lot on windows/linux. This might me a good time o donate a little bit.
    2
  11006. Jesus christ, do not use default linux for mission critical application. That's a disaster. I love linux but by God, that would be h311 on any developer team that needs to check each line for the insurance companies and do not die. Have you guys looked at the scheduler; NOPE out of that one. Freebsd would be better for mission critical audit than linux (because freebsd is smaller (or even minux)). Most OS guys make their own kernel. Your whole business would be built on top of whatever kernel you're using because it has been audited by true engineers that don't want to die. Good video explaining to the people the "why" and "why nots". This has nothing to do with Boomers or any generation. There are so many quirks in linux, heck no. Boeing and all all these aviation and maritime companies have custom RT kernels. I know vxworks is popular for small stuff.
    2
  11007. The main advantage to get a laptop with Linux preinstalled it that you won't have anything to workaround if you install literally anything running the kernel on whatever distro you decide to use
    2
  11008.  @BrodieRobertson  good ol $99 Officeworks chair lol
    2
  11009. Pushing updates to all the servers harder, but if it's the right thing for your project may be consider getting your servers from Linode. His segways are getting to the next level.
    2
  11010. He's back baby🤘
    2
  11011. The more you explain this the more I'm convinced all this was a huge mistake.
    2
  11012. ​ @BrodieRobertson  yeah the modded hat in time example is what made it click, thank you for bringing that up
    2
  11013. love the outro music!
    2
  11014. Are we nearly there yet? 🤪
    2
  11015. 7z specifically here supports nsis installers(most don't), not exe persay. Sorry for nitpicking and thanks for vid. (Edit: Sorry maybe covered before, though just skimmed long other post afterwards posting, sorry)
    2
  11016. I can vouch that the asynchronous saving is pretty cool, no interruption while I'm getting run over by my trains
    2
  11017. 7:00 What does this do better than the * key?
    2
  11018. Excuse me while I load audacity... *whistles*
    2
  11019. I just realized. We've all been Gnomed...
    2
  11020. I've tried a script that tries to replicate dwm's behaviour in bspwm and although it works well, it doesn't really handle floating windows very well and the whole layout kind of twists when we close the master window and it's a pain to adjust it back to default every time we do it. If there's no rule to swap the new nodes with the biggest one, it works better but one of the main things that keeps me using dwm is the very default master stack layout, bringing new spawned windows to the master area. I don't like the way bspwm and i3 behave at all. It would be great to see a video of a way to make it work exactly like dwm.
    2
  11021. i clicked on this video to say that I Will Not Install Linux
    2
  11022. Wayland shill
    2
  11023. Where is the free market license :D Anyone is able to study, modify and run the program but not redistribute for free should the original author choose to sell the software aka free market let's compete on making a living off of it :p
    2
  11024. Can you make an updated video on transmission(torrent client) i.e how do you setup it on polybar, what scripts you use, and some transmission settings(settings.json)
    2
  11025. I really love this kind of feature. Especially when working with my setup it comes in handy super often. At first I used coc-highlight for the same reasons as you but I also disliked it for the same reasons as you and also I found it to be pretty slow and also it tended to break often. Now I use colorizer.lua. I don't know if that is the one you used before but it has been working really well for me. I never heard of hexokinase before but I'll keep it in mind should I ever become dissatisfied with my current solution. Also I think (I don't actually know for sure) that 'TextChanged' is about text changes in normal mode and not insert mode. So for example when you delete a character with x it would update
    2
  11026. I don't care about X11, so go for it
    2
  11027. It is what i am doing with a few Outdoor Rec Channels, encouraging them to have a look at least. There is tons of room for groth in LBRY, not just videos, art, music, documents, Imagine if you are a content creator and you could only do a video format, what i like about LBRY is there less restrictions on what a content creator can produce. Regarding the bugs i think at the moment it is minimal but there are things to work on.
    2
  11028. LOL im so old I remember when the "Video" of Linus was just a poorly encoded MP3 file
    2
  11029. Switched from KWin X11 to Wayland and Hyprland 3-weeks ago: Loving it.
    2
  11030. Thanks!
    2
  11031. Just putting this here, if you want to open links in a browser independently from newsboat: browser "nohup $BROWSER %u > /dev/null 2>&1 &" and for mpv: macro w set browser "nohup mpv %u > /dev/null 2>&1 &" ; open-in-browser ; set browser "nohup $BROWSER %u > /dev/null 2>&1 &"
    2
  11032. UwU yuu forgor dat furries an animes frans wun da internets nya. Nya toos use UwU in da tickets an nyan spweeks. Dare is many of us dat do dis. Nyanful moments to yuu OwO
    2
  11033. The real highlight of this video are those shirts.
    2
  11034. yes i know all about this, but thanks for the reminder lol
    2
  11035. Related to the part on surround, the motion iw can be used to surround a word: ysiw) There are others like this such as i) or i{ and they are part of vanilla vim. This motions of course can be used for other things, such as diw or ciW which are much more comfortable for repeating with . than dw or cW
    2
  11036. I was kinda hoping you'd have the Tasmanian devil head the entire video.
    2
  11037. I am using Plasma 6 on KDE Neon. There are a few bugs I found, but nothing deal breaking. Micro stuttering is present although barely noticeable. Sometimes some apps will just show the Wayland icon instead of their own icon in the taskbar. Sometimes PWA is lost from the taskbar. I didn't try out tiling so can't speak for that. Other than these I haven't noticed any bugs in my roughly 12 hours of testing.
    2
  11038. Yessss, I've been waiting for this
    2
  11039. The best GTA game is the OG Top down.
    2
  11040. Hey checkout another file manager written in rust called xplr https://github.com/sayanarijit/xplr it has some nice features
    2
  11041. Now we're waiting for Adobe to support Linux.
    2
  11042. wow, pretty nice stuff <3 ty
    2
  11043. Absolute psychopath, hahaha
    2
  11044. Was hearing 'gorilla ranch' through most the video
    2
  11045. 28:00 in csgo classic (not cs2) f10 was default bind to the quit command, it is literally a ragequit button
    2
  11046. Best video thumbnail ever
    2
  11047. G'day mate
    2
  11048. I switch to root (su) on my servers pretty often 😅
    2
  11049. 10 years from now, wayland will be the standard, and people who like X more will talk about wayland how init users talk about systemd.
    2
  11050. Oof, so they went for big guns, outright calling them "cringe" like that, savage.
    2
  11051. that man is a hero
    2
  11052. ありがとう!!!
    2
  11053. Iced, Iced baby! I gagged a little saying that. Sub-Rick-Roll beta-1.0 Iced Rs is pretty tight with well-defined interfaces (internal) and dev docs. I might have to check out Cosmic myself.
    2
  11054. This story sounds very much like a little knowledge is dangerous!
    2
  11055. I was on sway for quite a few months and enjoyed my time in wayland but really started to miss the performance and features of xorg window managers. So I'm back on xorg and bspwm.
    2
  11056. Or how about even better: make a stream on 2038-01-19, with a big аss countdown for everyone to see, on a system with the software installed that still wasn't fixed up to 2038!
    2
  11057. I use FreeOTP No phone # required and you get backup codes in case you lose your device
    2
  11058. YouTube is a place to go, and only right now we are seeing other competitors slowly emerge
    2
  11059. lol I love your channels banner image!
    2
  11060. "just.... don't install the non-free software." Whoa, slow down there nerd-cakes, explain this in a way us simple folks can understand it.
    2
  11061. Set mousewheel.acceleration.start to 0 and mousewheel.acceleration.factor to 1. Scrolling should now be very slow. Increase the later until you get the desired speed.
    2
  11062. Welp back to st
    2
  11063. OMG XMMS! I haven't seen that since I was using gnome 1! (Until KDE 2.0 launched and blew it out of the water.) My onboard sound card didn't work on a 2.X kernel but I was so determined to use Linux I went out and bought one that did! Happy feels!!!
    2
  11064. So "Fediverse" isn't some kind of a slang term of Fed invigilation or sth?
    2
  11065. Very entertaining video
    2
  11066. Ok, I see why people are into conspiracy theories now
    2
  11067.  @BrodieRobertson  consider bumping the alpha value for your own sake.
    2
  11068.  @BrodieRobertson  Thanks for the clarification.
    2
  11069. Lol the captions say "minus 12 volts" instead of "Linus Torvalds" at the beginning.
    2
  11070. yeah ! Spotify Flatpak's Systray is working since yesterday on Plasma wayland(5.27.4)
    2
  11071. This will be like when gab joined the fediverse but more funny
    2
  11072.  @XDRosenheim  yes. But you need to do quite a bit of configuration before it can be usable. If that's the way you like it, lf is great. If not, try something like ranger or yazi.
    2
  11073. NSA linux is what would happen if microsoft made a linux distro for consumers
    2
  11074. @BrodieRobertson  fair enough. There is also still the legal issues that need to be addressed
    2
  11075. Why the hell are there so many people against his beard? Is it some sort of inside joke or is it just needless harassment?
    2
  11076. I am new to linux. Your videos have sparked the interest of exploring more and taking more charve of my operating system. Just so much to explore thank you!
    2
  11077. Dont know if this is the best place for video ideas but... Is there any chance you could do a video about the history and state of Wakefield?
    2
  11078. I just have zip domains blocked in AdGuard Home and call it a day. Google's engineers more obvious than ever had a giant brain fart when they introduced that TLD.
    2
  11079. COPR Kinda like the AUR, but to Fedora/RHEL/CentOS I kinda thought about installing just to see which kernel modules aren't being used, but then I noticed that "Used by" is already present in lsmod, so I just might do (as root) lsmod | awk ' $3 == 0 { print $1 } ' | sed 's@^@blacklist @' >> /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf Time in dmesg dmesg -T (`man dmesg` in arch shows a lot of interesting options like the levels - critical, emergency, debug, etc.)
    2
  11080. I have 32 bit hardware but TBH I haven't run any of it in years. Okay, over a decade...
    2
  11081.  @BrodieRobertson  Don't know, I would have to be careful because of capacitors and batteries.
    2
  11082. Linux is free Linux :
    2
  11083. Have you heard the take of the guys over at Jupiter Broadcasting? They've been talking about it on Linux Unplugged, I've found it very interesting as a different perspective and think you'd be interested in hearing what they have to say on the topic! I find it very hard to trust either Oracle or SUSE, the only good reaction from the clones I've seen is Alma. Rocky has been very sketchy about this and simply trying to find a way around this instead taking it head on.
    2
  11084. Most people can't comprehend the true power of dental floss
    2
  11085. LOL glad to hear the FreeBSD joke. :)
    2
  11086. I had the same problem, wasted a day and half trying to get the wifi working when logging into user account. finally found 'nmtui' and it worked immediately. I suspect your gui hack uses nmtui.
    2
  11087. Electric is bloated just use steam powered paper machines.(btw i love your shirt)
    2
  11088. Brodie Robertson, Your videos are all very good. Can you please do a video for slock or any kind of lock; Can be used in bspwm. Please also do the "DontVTSwitch" part also.
    2
  11089. Win 7? I can't say who's doing this, but I've seen Windows 2000 in service in 2023.
    2
  11090. So it’s sway ++? I could give it a shot
    2
  11091. apply the boxdraw patch for st to remove those stupid gaps between | in lf (and terminal in general).
    2
  11092. This ends either in a musical-style war or a bromance. No other option
    2
  11093. Great plugin thanks
    2
  11094.  @reiuji_utsuho  Because all of us are using the Linux kernel today, and the Linux kernel needs this regardless of whether they work on Redox or Linux. Fixing Linux will make a bigger impact on the world today.
    2
  11095. This is genuinely funny, you never cease to amaze me with all the subjects you find 😂
    2
  11096. It's because these systems are all more or less separate functions. This kind of issue is a long standing problem in KDE but has been gradually improving over time.
    2
  11097. 'S' is used to 'S'ubstitute the whole line, 's' is used to to 's'ubstitute for the character under cursor.
    2
  11098. jwz has always been a massive troll that trots a line between ingenuity and absolute stupidity, often dipping on both sides of that.
    2
  11099. Thank you so much.. I am able to start using vim in vim way...
    2
  11100. At the moment it only works on certain pc but they will find away of getting this onto every windows pc.
    2
  11101. I haven't touched the HORI steam controller, but I have the HORI FFXIV keypad and that one is great. Except I need to use a windows VM to configure it :(
    2
  11102. I usually reboot my NAS and my VPS once a month.
    2
  11103. Suse also announced a fork of RHEL so the saga is only just beginning.
    2
  11104. It was originally an acronym for GNU Network Object Model Environment, and GNU is pronounced with a hard G. Originally the hard G was the correct pronunciation, but as the name drifted away from its origins it became more common to drop the hard G and just pronounce it like the fantasy creature instead of the desktop environment. It can probably be pronounced either way correctly these days, but Brodie is correct in the original pronunciation.
    2
  11105. Lol shoulda known lol. This kinda news too good to be true lol
    2
  11106. YESSS. As a cube propagandist I LOVE to see Wayfire getting some love. I never thought I'd be excited for MATE of all things. lmao
    2
  11107. Internet in Australia has always been behind the 8ball. My family had dial-up until 2006. Our house didn't have Ethernet properly wired, so only my parents PC had internet. It was only until 2014 when I got connection to my PC, making Linux next to impossible to use before this time. Wi-Fi also didn't have strength to cover the whole house, so until 2014, I had to consciously decide to connect to the internet. I am a similar age to you. I agree with DistroTube fully :)
    2
  11108. Neovim is designed to be embeded, you can absolutely use it in VSCode, VS, QtCreator, etc. See https://github.com/neovim/neovim/wiki/Related-projects#gui for a mix of IDE integrations and GUI frontends.
    2
  11109. Yeah i think verified means you start the game and play it seemlessly
    2
  11110. That presentation seems like elaborate /g/ shitpost, there's even plenty mentions of lignux going way back.
    2
  11111. Not being able to assign specific virtual desktops to each display is inexcusable, even macos has that feature
    2
  11112. I am sure it be fun to try out something new even if down the line you try cosmic or go back to pure tiling becsuse it didn't suit your taste.
    2
  11113. Im still using 5.666 version.
    2
  11114. Lol, I had no idea, but to be fair that like 10 years before I started using linux. I guess I have to go investigate.
    2
  11115. Did we mention that Pop!_OS uses dual kernal system automatically when you use their installer?
    2
  11116. cope harder
    2
  11117. tldr: see polonium project. before I decided to use Gnome with pop!shell, I tried kde with bismuth. it was before plasma 6, it didn't work for me properly, but there is a maintained fork called polonium, which is for kwin 6. It might be what you are looking for.
    2
  11118. id use the fuck out of this kinda thing for remote desktop
    2
  11119. Linux Historian Brodie 😅
    2
  11120. TIL that Mercurial exists. I have a friend that works at Mozilla, they've never mentioned it 😂
    2
  11121. https://github.com/paoloap/zaread
    2
  11122. Well kde devs said this was fine :P
    2
  11123. The "your overclocking fried everything" screen. The "random Chinese peripheral discovered" screen. The "your kernel mod sucks" screen. Probably handy.
    2
  11124. bruh I remember that mw3 drama, that was fun. gotta love how rawinstinct briefly came back after ifaponlini got exposed
    2
  11125. Would love to try it out, but honestly, I have a terribly hard time trying to be productive on a non-tiling window manager...
    2
  11126. I installed my SMT apps from FDroid. No need for me to uninstall the apps, at least until the forked apps are eventually released.
    2
  11127. I don't use OBS. I have in the past. I plan to use it more in the future.
    2
  11128. Ooooo, fancy guy has more than one monitors! ;)
    2
  11129. Oh the mind of Terry Davis. Fun look at the TempleOS file manager.
    2
  11130. this will be funny if they add something like android link opener
    2
  11131. I have a time machine. Your \ls idea created major issues back in 2094.
    2
  11132. Thiojoe spotted an even more ugly one involving RTL text! ALSO completely effective because Windows and Google software just blindly take you to the exploit sites!
    2
  11133. Play the C&C Remaster, Brodie. It is really good. I had great fun with it last year.
    2
  11134. I've just tried "lure" which tries to solve this issue. The build script is very similar to a PKGBUILD. There's only 3 packages in the official repo but works very good when testing with my own build script
    2
  11135. You can actually even use: bspc query -N -n biggest.local --desktop ^X to get the biggest node of a specific desktop
    2
  11136. thanks so much for your videos! Id consider myself a beginner programmer and have an intermediate proficiency with Linux, and your videos have been so helpful in understanding how Linux actually works, and thats invaluable
    2
  11137. Support libcaca!
    2
  11138. Competition is always a good thing
    2
  11139. In ChromeOS's "defense", I've always suspected that there never has been a distinct window manager in the first place.
    2
  11140. I just use a hammer to nuke my system
    2
  11141. So they finally polished their thumb nails.
    2
  11142. How do your lf previews have syntax highlighting?
    2
  11143. Lulz for the "room temperature IQ" which is the most flexible internet expression I've encountered, given the temperature unit implied by the speaker is not obvious
    2
  11144. How did you get vim to follow your cursor when in insert mode?
    2
  11145. I don't know why but I actually enjoyed the outro.
    2
  11146. Thanks for the fun video! I did my part on the winehq bug tracker ;-)
    2
  11147. The freebsd daemon has caused some incidents with christians in the past
    2
  11148. ligatures patch is now available for the git branch! https://st.suckless.org/patches/ligatures/
    2
  11149. you might want to disable 'ChallengeResponseAuthentication' as well on some other distro to completely disable password authentication. I think I have encountered some cases where that is left on by default (I believe this is upstream default as well)
    2
  11150. as a sysadmin, I think about this a lot. Mostly I think "God I hope I'm retired by then." I'm one of the people that put endless hours into Y2K; it was not fun. Nobody should have to do two of those events.
    2
  11151. Working on setting up hyprland for fulltime twitch streaming, good timing i get to avoid all the previous issues
    2
  11152. tldr is an alternative to man but it only has examples. 😢😢
    2
  11153. been using Sway full time for the last couple weeks. My desktop works flawless (amd graphics). My laptop works great other than gaming (nvidia graphics).
    2
  11154.  @BrodieRobertson  I just suggest making a video about it. If I wouldn't have bought this card if I knew the problems of the card. I don't want others to waste a week trying to get I to work just to figure out its an upstream issue. No one has said anything about it and it is very frustrating
    2
  11155.  @BrodieRobertson  sorry i admit it isn't clear... I'm kinda lost when i hear some purists praising linux for having options and alternatives, but at the same time practically demand (vs suggesting or simply promoting) that a thing gets removed or another less popular one gets forcefully introduced as a default. When i began in Linux that attitude took me off guard. I'm ok with standards changing, it's the excessive reaction to changes or insistance of some regarding stuff they don't like that gets me off guard
    2
  11156. You can't put M'Lady on a whiteboard like that without having a hat to tip damn it! :p
    2
  11157. one thing that always annoys me is that people can't agree on what argument to use to show the help arguments. Here are some that I have seen: -h -help --h --help -? and I have even seen ones that expect it to be when you pass no arguments. and sometimes I try to use something that should be the help menu, but it's something else, and it does something very unexpected. also, people disagree on what should be included in the help menu. some show a short usage thing, while others essentially include their entire manpage, so I either have to scroll for a while, or run it again through less same thing goes for arguments to show the version, so for example: python -v does not show the version, --version does also, what is shown in the version message can vary a lot. some show just the version, while others (gcc for example) show a lot more (in the case of gcc, -v and --version both are for showing the version, but they give entirely different outputs)
    2
  11158. Time for another 80s history lesson... In the late 80s in Oz high schools I remember a word processing program called MultiScribe. I also remember a system [OS?] called Zardax that is now in a Queensland museum. Who could forget the LOGO turtle? Too many trips round the 😎 By the way I have another amusing memory: the teacher would hand round a program called diskmuncher. Guess what it did? Made a pirate floppy disk copy of software for each person. Good times! 💃👯💃 80s RULE!
    2
  11159. I looked at this more closely, and I think this is an issue with TMUX and not the color settings.
    2
  11160.  @BrodieRobertson  sorry I wasn't more clear, my tmux config was the cause of color issues with my vim theme. The color changes for man pages you provided work perfectly thus far.
    2
  11161. Oh man, I vaguely remember this from my early forays into Linux
    2
  11162. 1:42 this razor thin advanced knowledge is VERY common to people who dont daily drive an os they will work out how to get something done, and know it to a T, but then cant tell their arm from a tomato if you ask them to do something else I'm this way with handbrake and FFMPEG. I know how to get my MPEG2.TS files recorded by my TV tuners, and transcode it, with all of its audio tracks including subs and dubs, over to X265.MP4 using an appropriate constant quality for the video. ask me to upscale from 1080p to 4K using the Apple Video Toobox? I'll slap you for speaking in tongues.
    2
  11163. I'll rather use HTML5 Canvas
    2
  11164. It's the Final Final Final Countdownnnn 🎶
    2
  11165. https://keivan.io/the-day-appget-died/ Microsoft just being Microsoft
    2
  11166. Pi-hole is a glorified DNS server, it doesn't work if the app chooses to not respect your DNS settings, like for example your browser having DNS over HTTPS enabled.
    2
  11167. i play ffxiv and monster hunter and i use arch btw
    2
  11168. 15:30 (windows 7 flashbacks)
    2
  11169. I refuse to use if no vim keybindings
    2
  11170. It's very easy todo directly in the "systemsettings" gui: Workspace > Window Management > Window Rules
    2
  11171. Entertainment for entertainment's sake? Are you mad? If I en't learnin', I en't watchin' !
    2
  11172. Merci !
    2
  11173. I'm not quite old enough to have been an active PC user in 1992. The first time I heard Linux mentioned would have been sometime around 1998-2000. When I first heard of Linux I assumed it was like Windows 95/98, where you would boot into DOS, and then run Linux on top of that. I didn't realize that operating systems could run without a DOS underneath. Later on I tried Gentoo, cos the concept of compiling your own OS was intriguing to me. That would have been around 2002-2003, before Gentoo switched to using the year for the releases (I can't remember if it was 1.2 or 1.4).
    2
  11174. Yes, do a video the video about the unix wars
    2
  11175. hi mom
    2
  11176. Definitely agree with your conclusion.
    2
  11177. In ZSH, you can do `ci*` binding with a couple of functions # ci" for m in visual viopp; do for c in {a,i}{\',\",\`}; do bindkey -M $m $c select-quoted done done # ci{, ci(, di{ etc.. for m in visual viopp; do for c in {a,i}${(s..)^:-'()[]{}<>bB'}; do bindkey -M $m $c select-bracketed done done
    2
  11178. bro is literally judging modern linux based off of 20 year old unixprawn screenshots. he should know full well that linux back in the 90's and 2k's default linux theming was 90% windows 95 and XP looking themes all the way.
    2
  11179. I should have known of these things when I was doing it for the college
    2
  11180.  @BrodieRobertson  All solid choices, especially in Wilds & World. I'm a greatsworder, could never get used to the more delicate weapons. Happy hunting!
    2
  11181. wayland protocol approval speedrun any% world record. i want someone to beat this.
    2
  11182. Brodie's facts didn't care about Roy's feelings.
    2
  11183. Jetbrains got you covered . Rider, Intellij idea, clion.
    2
  11184. This seems really cool. I looked into terminal clients for telegram in the past and found telegramtui but I really wasn't very amazed by it. Definitely will be installing it and trying it out. Also ctrl+[ is just the keysequence the terminal uses for escape. So you could probably just use that instead aswell. Also vifm has a file picker mode if you want to try out that functionality
    2
  11185. If convenience is an issue and if they want to spend as less time worrying about the details then I always recommend Linux Mint for a regular usage people, PopOS for nvidia gpu users and Manjaro for gamers. It doesn't take that much time at all to completely shift to linux. They don't realize how powerful linux can be.
    2
  11186. I don’t care about social media. I’m just here to watch shitposts and shit on shitposters… like Brodie!
    2
  11187. so this is the bi-yearly arch breakage... why gaming tho
    2
  11188.  @BrodieRobertson  taken from an article: As outlined in that earlier article, since 2002 when ACPI support was added to the kernel there was a "dummy wait" operation added due to some chipsets at the time where STPCLK# wasn't asserted in time along the idle path in the kernel. The dummy I/O read delays further instruction processing until the CPU is fully stopped. But an AMD engineer recently noticed this behavior being applied on modern AMD Zen 3 hardware and finding that it could lead to performance issues for workloads rapidly switching between busy and idle phases and especially for larger core count systems like Ryzen Threadripper and EPYC platforms.
    2
  11189. Slowroll, fastroll, medium-rare roll ffs what a mess
    2
  11190. ​ @BrodieRobertson  Makes sense. Most of the reason I posted was not to argue with you, but to let people know they don't need to buy a flashcart.
    2
  11191. cvlc is part of the VLC package. It's a stripped down command line invocation of the program.
    2
  11192. Here in Colorado of the USA, it got down to -20 F. (that's like -25-ish in Celsius). That may sound pretty cold, but here in Colorado that's just a normal day in January.
    2
  11193. Looking to switch now from i3-gaps and your videos have been extremely helpful. As it seems BSPWM is having its moment in the sun, you should definitely put together a specific playlist for it.
    2
  11194. There is a number of reasons, which do make some economic sense. 1. YouTube is the biggest target audience, and pays the best. If you release on other platforms, your audience will become fractured among various platforms, whereas if you can keep them all on youtube, you will make more money, as youtube pays best. 2. The amount of exclusive users on alternative platforms is too small to justify the uploads. If your content is good enough, you most likely can convince alternate video host users to watch your videos on youtube - thus increasing your views/subscribers/algorithm engagement on youtube, and making more money. Those are what I see as the two major reasons. There are others, such as not wanting to be associated with fringe or unorthodox content (very much the case with Bitchute, which has unfortunately has made a name for itself as primarily a host for edgy content) - if you are interested in maintaining a family-friendly image, then uploading to bitchute might be damaging to that image. Don't get me wrong though, there are plenty of good reasons to use alternative platforms despite these issues, I just don't entirely think that at this stage the economic argument is the best arguement.
    2
  11195. I HIGHLY recommend hyprshot for screenshots
    2
  11196. By the way, IBM supports Linux on POWER hardware
    2
  11197. Thank goodness, playing MHWilds at it current state keeps crashing the amdgpu driver - would love to know when it does instead of figuring it out via dmesg
    2
  11198. I just use python as well, have an alias that imports the math module and puts me into a REPL: alias calc='python3 -ic "from math import *"'
    2
  11199. Thanks for this video. Was very helpful for my nooby self
    2
  11200. Check out what suse did with rhel...
    2
  11201. Can’t play Duke Nukem Forever, sounds like a feature to me.
    2
  11202. Wait, Linux can suspend and hibernate?? Without breaking???
    2
  11203.  @BrodieRobertson  maybe, but this issue also matches your criteria for detecting developer monetisation - that developers are ditching the platform: multiple developers have poster publicly about moving their development and support infrastructure from CentOS and RHEL Dev accounts to other offerings because the RHEL Dev accounts are unworkable, either because the limitations themselves, the technical complexity of working within the limitations, or foreseeing a future where RHEL either reduces capabilities or just not tracking with advancements by less market leading players.
    2
  11204. Man, your channel is called "Brodie Robertson" and you don't talk all the time about Brodie Robertson. This is outrageous :0
    2
  11205. the same simplication
    2
  11206. Been using twin since you recommended it. Exited to try this out
    2
  11207. I used to work in finance. Prod, test, perf, and qa were identical when it comes to how they were used.
    2
  11208.  @BrodieRobertson I kinda agree with you here. But hey with lot of customization comes lot of UI/UX issues that may be subjective. I'm not saying you're right, I'm not saying nicco is right, just that I understand. And imho I prefer the customization over not being able to do anything and being stuck with .... massive pills that elephants can click from a mile away like on ""modern"" android. But I have to * hard agree * on the fact that virtual desktops MUST be per monitor. Otherwise there's completely useless to me. To those saying open a bug report, it's already there, open since 2005. If I open a new one, it's closed as a duplicate, and asking for it on the actual thread gets me "well it's technical limitations, we can't do anything" .... well I tried.
    2
  11209.  @BrodieRobertson  Agreed. You're doing great job informing us about stuff going on in linux world, talking about software and more.
    2
  11210. Couldn't find one, but do you know of a list for the key press values? i.e. 46 = l, 45 = k. obviously I would rather find a list, than test every key.
    2
  11211. the third impact lol
    2
  11212. Isnt it a coincidence that I was looking at twin just a week ago while surfing my possible environments for my friend's gemini pubnix. Wow.
    2
  11213. Thanks for making a video on this. I also did a proof of concept video on this issue to just show how it would look like. I showed with X + Plasma + Firefox :)
    2
  11214. As long as there is a way to "cancel" I want a way to "cancel" my edit.
    2
  11215. TreeStyleTab integration? Controversial as I prefer SideBerry for example.
    2
  11216. https://www.reddit.com/r/linux_gaming/comments/enb77a/bspwm_most_efficient_way_of_sending_all_steam/ You mentioned how games want to have one resolution. Just set them as floating. I made a reddit post asking a good way to get the class name of every game in steam.
    2
  11217. The number in man pages are the categories they belong to, see https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/
    2
  11218. I needed to make adjustments in Makefile in order to apply patches: add the line rm config.h below the section uninstall: Without the line any consequent changes (except the initial one) in config.def.h file will NOT be transferred into config.h
    2
  11219. I had the mouse-snapping problem on Ark as well and I think Valheim
    2
  11220. More and more tools like to do that sort of stuff. if you have a really long argument, like. "--yes-I-would-like-to-burn-my-system-to-the-ground-pretty-please", people will feel less inclined to type it in compared to "-f"
    2
  11221. My man has beem watching High School DxD 😂😂
    2
  11222. Brodie says recommend Arch with Hyprland to all new/possible Linux users....got it :D
    2
  11223. ​ @wisnoskij read their changelogs. They seem to be fixing bugs and fixing inconsistencies with the UI / things that don't act as the user would expect. I think everyone could infer what "keeping alive" meant in regards to the donation pop-up. Few open source projects can thrive solely from random contributors. Even then, the maintainer needs to audit any code that gets contributed. If you're gonna state that the money could be better used by another open source project and that they needed it more, then why not donate to charity. I'd imagine feeding some starving children in Africa would be a way better use of your money than paying someone to write code for an open source project. People can donate to whatever they like, it's meant to be more of a "thank you" than a ransom to keep your software maintained.
    2
  11224. square checkbox died the moment the touch-intuitive slider toggle has appeared (you can notice it being toggled at 1:14)
    2
  11225. Fun is bad mmmmmkay!
    2
  11226. Maybe also do a video on the zen kernel. I don’t personally use it, but it does still occasionally come across my screen
    2
  11227. Literally installing "apps" by default = annoying as seen with candy crush Recommending apps = PITCHFORKS
    2
  11228. Shades of Borland C++
    2
  11229. around 7:27 how did you manage to list all your folders in your terminal? so cool! also could you upload your keymap file to your github as well?
    2
  11230. Oh shoot, Brodie talking about linux toosls, commands, tips and tricks again
    2
  11231. I dont really care about the speed of a browser, im willing to sacrafice some speed for security and privacy.
    2
  11232. As a matter of fact I have infiltrated your discord server. Snooping all your hetakuso ukeru Japanese, cringy memes, low skill play, and overpriced computer hardware. There is nothing stopping me now.
    2
  11233. I ran the official .exe from Valve
    2
  11234. Really cool tool. I was not aware of this tool.
    2
  11235. youve also got your bittube wallet for your content in addition to your online wallet for viewing
    2
  11236. There is also `ly`, a super lightweight console display manager: https://github.com/nullgemm/ly
    2
  11237. 666 likes on this video during the writing of this comment. Just saying... ;)
    2
  11238. Type the password in greek or russian characters but use english phonetics so you use more letters...
    2
  11239. Another example of not reading into things that support your viewpoint/wishful thinking I read it after I saw your tweet and realised very quickly you were right, I appreciate you ruining my day though better than being delusional about it.
    2
  11240. Violates Yahweh's TOS lol
    2
  11241. Thank you!
    2
  11242. I'm gonna make xorg 2. It'll be a clone of the wayland repo.
    2
  11243. A couple near the bottom of the first list remind me of the Internet Explorer e icon.
    2
  11244. Its worth mentioning that the edge snapping already exists in gnome in its simplest form. You can snap to either side, or to the top for maximize. All the rest is new functionality
    2
  11245. I have no issues with Discord on pure alsa, you just need to setup your in and out channels properly ... i can send you my .asoundrc to check it out if you like :)
    2
  11246. This was the first time I even heard of "tech rights". In fact I was shocked it's not a parody, like "The Onion for Tech Nerds"
    2
  11247. Do take a look at coc-explorer... Really integrate well with other coc plugins and gives full blown experience...
    2
  11248. Hi Brodie! The recording of the talk is available now https://youtu.be/skaj70Qo3FA?si=gcsPuZNEMzz5As-x
    2
  11249. Brodie,, Love you man I like you Very much Paradise is a very beautiful place it is very easy to Enter into it with Two main condition Anyone can do it 〔 1 〕 4:48 Indeed, Allāh does not forgive association with Him, but He forgives what is less than that for whom He wills. And he who associates others with Allāh has certainly fabricated a tremendous sin. 〔 2 〕 2:81 Yes, [on the contrary], whoever earns evil and his sin has encompassed him - those are the companions of the Fire; they will abide therein eternally. ❤🧡💛💚💜💙
    2
  11250. I can attest that GIMP's color system has been... extremely frustrating. I published a book. Wanted to do a cool dark blue font on the color. Couldn't get the print color to match the display color - it wound up being completely illegible. I had to go with a lighter shade of blue that looked better, but didn't, I think, fit the atmosphere of the book as well. Also it would break text alignment on PDF export. Had to copy the whole visible image to a new one and then export without layering. Still, I'm excited. I make heavy use of GIMP and filtering to generate my artwork so some of this stuff will make it a lot easier.
    2
  11251.  @kazzxtrismus  ​ @Dratchev241 I was talking about 2FA like the TOTP that does not require internet or anything? You could do it on an old phone, or even on a second pc
    2
  11252. 1880 packages, v my 2478. No contest. LOL. Lightweight! [grin]
    2
  11253. wayland shill. (i use hyprland)
    2
  11254. @7:04 - it used to be the default, but single window was made the default from I believe 2.8 onward, and definitely 2.10
    2
  11255. LINUX Linus's not unix enough said
    2
  11256. Hate to be the guy but how is this minimalist? The prompt has more lines of code then my entire zshrc
    2
  11257. Apparently there's a beta/testing version of the flatpak out there but finding it has been a chore. From the tweet mentioned the person said they got it from the obs discord.
    2
  11258. Beefy Miracle user here! Check the devel list drama from the past 2 days. Fesco just created a dumpster 🔥.
    2
  11259. Protestware! 🎉
    2
  11260. Xmms is compatible with Winamp skins, btw.
    2
  11261. You have some amazing shirts, sir.
    2
  11262. Of course the sensible thing to do would be to implement it withing the signage application or more likely edit the video that's playing. There is literally no need for support on a compositor level
    2
  11263. why do you need a weather checker in Australia? Spoilers: it's sunny.
    2
  11264. Very useful video, thanks
    2
  11265. What about the GNUme desktop environment?
    2
  11266. Brodie, I have gotten fat with you XD I mean I used to be thin too
    2
  11267. Udevil and udevmon are king.. try em
    2
  11268. Also, I think udevil was made by the same guy who made spacefm.
    2
  11269. i've rewatched this video three times and all i can focus on is the cutlery apple t-shirt. gotta say, good choice. i'm more of a cucumber joe guy myself but cutlery apple is just as good.
    2
  11270. Wake me up when September ends.
    2
  11271. window managers are chassis of the car, DEs include everythings else.
    2
  11272. 21:41 While unsafe doesn't disable the borrow checker, you can still do something like `mem::transmute` or pointer casting to change the signature of the type to lie to the borrow checker about the lifetimes of things, so it is possible to do those things. That being said, even in unsafe you have to very clearly say "I am doing horrible things", you don't get that for free.
    2
  11273. Not Linux, but the BSD's have window maker in their prime repos
    2
  11274. Doki Doki literature club goes absolutely ape shit when run on i3 and you force it into a size it doesn't like. It seriously needs a photosensitivity warning for the flickering and toggling of size.
    2
  11275. If only the M1 series notebooks were repairable like Thinkpads and business machines, I would have really gotten one to try with Asahi Linux.
    2
  11276. Uhm ahtshuali its not AI 🤓🤓🤓
    2
  11277. i love the purple in this thumbnail
    2
  11278. Broo i feel you, mechanical keyboards are overrated and just annoying for everyone around you. I have a friend ond discord and I have to mute him half the time cause his keyboard is so annoyingly loud
    2
  11279. love your channel but with this video I totally and absolutely disagree. what I would suggest instead: learn in an environment that does not mind fuckups, e.g. a virtual environment. Try to learn but also experiment and make sure you have backups of all valuable data. Simple example: I have installed arch way before I knew the meaning of each and every command in detail used in the installation process and I bet the same is true for 80-90% of newcomers to arch.
    2
  11280. running cheat pacman every time I have to something that isn't installing a package
    2
  11281. 0:52 To be fair, Stallman is also asked about his opinion for a lot of software related things. He's famous afterall.
    2
  11282. I keep mishearing it as gorilla ranch lol
    2
  11283. Yeah i had to stop playing multiverse ob my main rig and just played on my Steamdeck. Thankfully earlier this week an update came out on arch that fixed the issue. Now i read that Manjaro users are seeing the issue. Im sure they will soon get the arch update we got.
    2
  11284. Vim-plug: PlugInstall. Vundle: PluginInstall. In config file Vim-plug: Plug 'blabla/booboo' Vundle: Plugin 'blabla/booboo'. I guess I should stop using Vundle. It's so bloated. I could be saving two characters per plugin!
    2
  11285. I use the issue tracker Trello for keeping track of my ideas. You should check out Steemit & DTube in a future vid, it's more blockchain stuff which would be right up your alley.
    2
  11286. I primarily use Hyprland, but I do have installed XFCE, incase someone other like my father needs to use my computer when I am already logged in (i would not want to reboot into slow windows and let my father use that windows, i rather just switch the tty2, where i have set autologin and xfce autostart, so i just switch the tty and xfce starts for use by someone who requires gui
    2
  11287. The OG Xbox ram everything in ring 0 on a windows 2000 kernel too. Single app OS
    2
  11288. Trick Talk
    2
  11289. Brodie. it was Linus who had the problem as part of the challenge, he needed a bash(?) script from GitHub, saved the file from the listing and got a HTML page, and things didn't work, (Interesting situation there, isn't it? How does the manager of the project handle that properly?) and in response said that if "GitHub is for developers then so is Linux"
    2
  11290. Taking jokes seriously is often times much funnier than the joke its self
    2
  11291. Several Fedora developers actually contribute to both OpenSuse and Fedora already. Fedora helped them with getting Cisco OpenH264 into OpenSuse and they have cooperated on other things as well.The next months or year is def. going to be interesting.
    2
  11292. Nice outro.
    2
  11293. I remember using IMwheel while using Vivaldi. My hatred for chromium grows bigger day by day. Glad I stopped using it.
    2
  11294. I've encountered this one Debian when trying to install Qtile, since the recomended way of installing it is with pip. I just ended up going back to i3/sway
    2
  11295. this guy reeks of Alpha Energy
    2
  11296. No games, just like on the PS5
    2
  11297. I prefer using tmux and customize its status bar. Here is my config https://github.com/anselal/homelinux/blob/master/.tmux.conf
    2
  11298. No, it isn't a drill. It's a photo editing program.
    2
  11299. Me: No way he's doing this 00:00: YES WE ARE DOING THIS!
    2
  11300. Notice me, Brodie! 👋
    2
  11301. Xorg screen locking isn't real. It can't hurt you!
    2
  11302. We all know Gompa is the man.
    2
  11303. I so need this You don't even know This is the perfect phone for me
    2
  11304. Wow, nice hoodie! ^_^ I had to double check if it for real said 'Nyanners' and that it just wasn't me having overdosed vtubers a little bit xd You sir have a great taste and as always thanks for an awesome video <3
    2
  11305. Ah yes, DankPods comes in with a new SteamDeck review.
    2
  11306. Linux Mint? That requires almost no terminal!
    2
  11307. We should go back to abacuses and smoke signals
    2
  11308. BEDROCK!!!
    2
  11309. Dylan also made my favorite WM I've ever used, SOWM. I'd still be using it if xorg didn't get painful.
    2
  11310. Firefox has a bunch of text to speech extensions
    2
  11311. Just wanted to say thank you for your feedback :) I've addressed somethings that you talked about in your video, everything else is on my to do list
    2
  11312. I stopped the video at times to read the full proposal, and I think that it is reasonable. Appreciate your presentation of the topic.
    2
  11313. Your bedroom/film area has really come a long way in 2+ years 😂
    2
  11314. oh. my. gosh. thank you so much! Hotkey'd flameshot is a gamechanger
    2
  11315. I noticed your rapid-fire speech months ago. My brain hurts sometimes when you are delving into tutorial/demonstration videos related to applications and utilities. Maybe try synchronizing your speaking pace with a metronome. Don't feel too bad though; there are professional journalists who read the teleprompters at break-neck, out-of-breath speed , with no diction nor enunciation, every day on live television.
    2
  11316. Only acceptable E-Mail RegEx: .+@.+
    2
  11317. Real unix chads don't have a shell prompt, they set their machine up so no output is echoed when typing and that stdout/stderr is the only thing visible with no newlines between execution of different programs. Also ncurses and termbox are a scam perpetrated by the authors of vim (a very bloated program no one should use) to stop people from using their brains like they used to
    2
  11318. I recently struggled trying to make a Xerox scanner work, for which there are even Linux drivers! After an awful afternoon, at some point it started to work and I am not even able to tell why and how... Now it works, but it was so frustrating that I still feel the pain (by the way... with Ubuntu it works right out of the box, which makes it even more frustrating)
    2
  11319. No, we have barely touched the important parts of what happened here.
    2
  11320. It looks like they are open-source. The most interesting repos on github are called playtron-os-files and just playtron-os. They also created a rust library for interfacing with the GOG API and they host a copr repo (AUR for Fedora) with their patched mesa gamescope etc. on Fedora infra I think they could actually improve Linux Gaming.
    2
  11321. 🐸
    2
  11322. There is the awesome way and the Brodie way. Got it.
    2
  11323. Linux has progressed a lot over the last couple of years , thanks to Valve Steam Proton ,Lutris ,Wine etc the gaming side is great now . If your a content creator there are lots of programs now for that too .We've had to be patient but the best things come to those who wait eh :)
    2
  11324.  @glidersuzuki5572  I said it on DistroTube's video about this. To me at least, a review implies some completeness. Like Brodie said about Asmongold's review of New World. And for games in general, a proper review implies that you finished the game. To summarize it best (I hope) is that if I watch a review about something everything that was not said/presented should be rather impactless details. That means that from the review I can (should) get a pretty good feeling of what that thing is, how it works, what to do with it, what it can't do etcetc.
    2
  11325. Are you running mpv under Xorg | Wayland compositor or on a plain VT?
    2
  11326.  @sjalvmordsvalsen  I appreciate their work.
    2
  11327. saving panels is something that i really want, also systen tray icon configs are so bad rn, i love KDE, but i must admit, the UX isn't really there yet
    2
  11328. Have you ever checked out easymotion? Not a vanilla vim workflow but I really like it.
    2
  11329. you finally got around to this :V
    2
  11330. More's the merrier in the Wayland space. I don't think it matters what anyone else does, Gnome is gonna be Gnome, and I think my opinions on that are pretty well known in your comments section.
    2
  11331. Gnome is by far the most usable DE on Wayland and they've been treating it as the default for years now.
    2
  11332. Didn’t know this app exists lol. I actually write a script for extracting archives called ext.
    2
  11333. y'all
    2
  11334. I mean, with everything packaged together, you don't have to worry about breaking everything because your driver updates before xorg or vice/versa.
    2
  11335. The beard or the hands... the hands or the beard. New channels pull in all kinds of strays. Watch out about going ahead like so many others... :) I was tinkering in my Herbstluft a bit today. Fun and games.
    2
  11336.  @BrodieRobertson  Be bold. Go against the grain. Something out in left field. Something even more cliched.
    2
  11337. That title reference 💀
    2
  11338. You can block these kind of TLDs directly in NextDNS.
    2
  11339. I want xfishtank running in my root window.
    2
  11340.  @BrodieRobertson  it also drives engagement without going into the morally bancrupt territory of "comment to have a chance to earn X". I think you should always leave a tiny knowledge gap somewhere to create a flood of comments. We all know how us Linux users behave; we can't resist the temptation to show our superior knowledge! 😂 Great video, btw. I'm excited for Iced and Smithay getting more love!
    2
  11341. Jamie Zawinski has been trolling people his whole life.
    2
  11342. I first read it as FEMPEG and thought this video was about something very different.
    2
  11343. By removing the Corillo driver, they’ve killed God. Long live the holy 1 Core 1 GHz chip!
    2
  11344. Wait for version 666.0
    2
  11345. I am one of those rare ones that came from Macintosh and migrated to Linux and yes Apple deserves the hate.
    2
  11346. Omg, why are you copying DT with this video idea. Please make something original Brodie. (evident sarcasm here if someone somehow didn't understand it)
    2
  11347. I dunno why you'd hate the original logo. It's actually good and very representative of the linux debian is based on.
    2
  11348. ITS SO JOVER! why did you have to ruin this for me Brodie???
    2
  11349. Nyanners öwö
    2
  11350. These are two different ways of saying "yes, GTK development is dominated by GNOME devs". Which begs the question: why aren't other desktops devs' involved? If they are and aren't given affordance to maintain the things they need, then they should have gotten the hint and got out years ago. If they aren't at the table because they didn't want to bother - they have only themselves to blame.
    2
  11351. you have recorded this on my birthday
    2
  11352. Why did you switch to nitrogen?
    2
  11353.  @BrodieRobertson  Good times! Thank you.
    2
  11354. I'm old, I undertand, I want my farm
    2
  11355. No.... Wayland was created by aliens to destabilize the nerds of humanity to take over our planet
    2
  11356. 9:01 Switch to freebsd as the main system for atleast 90 days or I'm unsubbing (jk)
    2
  11357. nvm i installed libxft-bgra from AUR and it no longer crashes. It was in fact emojis.
    2
  11358. I started with Debian and I just could not get things to work, I then moved to Fedora and I stayed with that as I seemed to get more control understanding Fedora rather than Debian, great video Brodie thank you so much for making it.
    2
  11359. File deletion requires write permissions on the parent, since deleting a file actually modifies the parent directory where the inode reference is stored. The file itself is only modified in the sense that its inode reference count is decreased (and if at zero is free for reuse).
    2
  11360.  @BrodieRobertson  It's so funny to read this, being a bit late to going to bed (2 AM here).
    2
  11361. It is not only rotation, if you want your entire desktop to be italic use 1,0.2,0,0,1,0,0,0,1 (or -0.2 if you prefer leaning left).
    2
  11362. YES! FINALLY!!!! THE STEAM FILE PICKER IS GONE!!🥳🥳🥳🥳🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
    2
  11363. I am getting sick of this entire AI buzz. Soon my friggin turd gonna have AI in it.
    2
  11364. Devious Applications would be a great dark themed nerd band name.
    2
  11365. Omg, such a sad story.
    2
  11366. Thank you verry much for this tutorial, I tried to install it scine 2 days and today I discovered your channel and now it works, big tank you!!
    2
  11367. Gotta love to see box64 getting some support.
    2
  11368. >tensei-shitara-ken-deshita-fran.gif Based Fran enjoyer
    2
  11369. that hurl things sounds like javagony kinda, which is java but without most of the control flow. there, control flow is made with either OOP absolutely everywhere, lambda functions, or exceptions.
    2
  11370. javascript is the biggest tech crime to have ever existed
    2
  11371. You got it wrong! OpenBSD it is! Try it! OpenBSD is love! OpenBSD ftw! You are bad. I am better than you. OpenBSD! Try it! Use it! Everywhere! Always! You know why nobody likes your beard? Why noone wants to be friends with you? Because you don’t use OpenBSD! Go and try OpenBSD, you little otaku. Noob.
    2
  11372. The best shitposts put in more effort than the thing they are mocking.
    2
  11373. おはようございます
    2
  11374. My first KDE version was 1. Before that I used (in order of preference) Window Maker, fvwm95 and Enlightenment (0.14 to 0.16)
    2
  11375. A tiling, keyboard centered de that I don't need to spend a weekend configuring (and learning how to do it isn't a project in itself)? Sign me in!
    2
  11376. I gave up on bspwm, but you inspired me to switch back!
    2
  11377. Ok, but that's a nice shirt.
    2
  11378. Like yo cut, g'
    2
  11379. took you long enough to switch to bitwarden. My first password manager was 1password ages ago, but the pricing made me switch to lastpass. Some bugs in lastpass and their increase in pricing made me switch to bitwarden 2 years ago and I haven't look back or looked for any other PM. Bitwarden is simply amazing and the pricing fits anyone's pocket for premium if you need the features or simply want to support the developers. Cheers, Brodie ma' brother!
    2
  11380. Qtile already works on Wayland, thanks to wlroots. So if I ever switch to Wayland, at least this is not a problem anymore. 🙂
    2
  11381. this is pre installed in gentoo livecd
    2
  11382. I still don't think you should neglect tmux. You don't have to use it for tabbing. but the fact that you can have persistant sessions. especilly over SSH while also having tiling and multiple windows is an incredibly powerful tool. Not only that. but multiple computers can even be connected to the same buffer. As a quick example: i have IRC running on a Raspberry Pi Zero along with other useful programs. I can attach to this session from any of my computers over SSH and both read and type in the chat. while being able to disconnect at any time without killing the program.
    2
  11383. I did the SAME temporary cable solution... It has now been like that for 10 years... Granted there are floor mats in my hallway that I put over the cable so it isn't a tripping hazard for me, but that CAT-6 cable have done a nice job. I am going to move it now though, basically so I can keep my room a little warmer in the winter with the door shut, but for me it takes a managed switch to do that, you can get those fairly cheap though.
    2
  11384. My guess is the st likely segfaults when it can't find a font. C programs tend to have that happen. Thanks for the video. I am using alacritty now. I may switch to st in the future, but for now I am good.
    2
  11385. Lol people aren't gonna analyse distro names anyway. Like huuuum Fedora means hat, then probably it is warm and protects you from sunlight
    2
  11386. He makes really useful videos overall about computers and programming, so I don't blame him just because of one mistake(?).
    2
  11387. The fact that you are torn in the video thumbnail made me bust out laughing.
    2
  11388. i like vim rest console: https://github.com/diepm/vim-rest-console
    2
  11389. beta males: * runs snap version of steam* sigma males: *runs windows version of steam using wine *
    2
  11390. It's Apple's stupid proprietary way of sending files between Apple devices. Very user friendly, but (of course) no support on any other platforms. That's all there is to it. In Haiku form: Apple file send Mac to mac, iPhone to mac Proprietary
    2
  11391. Quite honestly, this is the first time I'm hearing about this project. Would love to try it out and wish the best for it in the future
    2
  11392. Well, my strategy is to just go bald every time I have a problem
    2
  11393. You cannot read C? Learn C! C is great! C is nice! C! C! C! (Ok, Go is good, too … but not much better than Plan 9’s *C*!)
    2
  11394. You can switch back to xorg in newer versions of Ubuntu in the login screen
    2
  11395. rodie brodieson
    2
  11396. Experimental hadronic physicist here, python2 has also been a shadow on our lab's transition from CentOS7 to Alma9. Weeks of time wasted.
    2
  11397. I mostly cant be bothered computer games. Certainly not any games with controls harder than left, right, up down, and fire.
    2
  11398. OMG 😳, you are a Pepsi Max drinker!!! Just jumped a few points on my mental YouTuber ranking 😂
    2
  11399. holy shit i didn't expect cnlohr to come up, i've been subbed to him on youtube since wayyy back, he does wicked stuff with esp8266s
    2
  11400. .sh is saint helena and .me is Montenegro Everyone is using country TLDs for random shit. We need more countries for more permutations of two letter TLDs
    2
  11401. Excellent video 👍 Thank you 💜 and Merry Christmas 🎁🎄🎅
    2
  11402.  @BrodieRobertson  thanks!!
    2
  11403. yeah i use sshfs and its great
    2
  11404. 5:35 glad to see brodie also has a dumb sense of humor
    2
  11405. Interesting, but you're right, I can't imagine many use cases.
    2
  11406. I was uncool before it was cool.
    2
  11407. but brave is the best alternative we have in the chromium world with lots of people working on it. only other alternative would be degoogled-chrome but i dont know if they do anything besides degoogling chromium
    2
  11408. alacritty is fast af because it's gpu-accelerated, he switched like a year ago
    2
  11409. No, it's Guh-Nome, and Ligdeeznuts.
    2
  11410. Check out Cisco Webex. Cisco is well-known by its business users for security and privacy, and since the beginning of March, a free version is available to the general public with no 40-min limit.
    2
  11411. Why am I reminded of "Number 15 Burger King foot lettuce"
    2
  11412. I finally upgraded from windows 7 to windows 10 in late 2020, the larger part of a year after EOL. (Yes, I'm not fully Linux...) I knew it was bad that I waited that long. It was primarily laziness. And for the last bit, I knew replacing my desktop was on the horizon, and the effort would feel wasted with that in mind.
    2
  11413.  @t1m3f0x  He definitely mean that you're still usually presented with the price before tax, even when it's absolutely clear which state's tax applies.
    2
  11414. This is why I say that Windows 3 ain't happening.
    2
  11415.  @BrodieRobertson  Hashire sori yo kaze no yoou ni....
    2
  11416. I checked while watching the video, and there were none :D Rocking EOS with GNOME DE
    2
  11417. Ah yes... GNUME...
    2
  11418. I think, if anything, this is a learning opportunity for all sides.
    2
  11419. Omg omg omg omg omg omg , yessssss. Been wishing for this 🤯🤯🤯
    2
  11420. You can manage 2fa with otp bash cli tool. You just have to use the words instead if the qrcode. It still depends on graphical x11 for xclipboard but that depwndency is not essential and could be removed.
    2
  11421. Video idea: Using https://github.com/florentc/xob to show things like, volume, brightness, hell even download progress for say youtube-dl or torrents
    2
  11422. no office 365? :((
    2
  11423. luv ya work Brodie!!
    2
  11424. What's also fun: the channel Hardware Unboxed recently released a video, and YouTube, in their infinite wisdom, decided to activate the Spanish ai dub version and remove the original English audio. It was fixed a few hours later, still very silly.
    2
  11425. Instantly fixed the issues I was having with my c922. Cheers dude
    2
  11426. Yes, pipewire is awesome. I've been using Ardour with pw for months now (edit - years… basicaly since Unfa's video… has it been that long already?)… It just works. I'm looking forward to using the 0.3.81 release because of latency during recordings (the "pro" thing, I guess)… Not yet available in Debian sid though (but then, Ardour 8.0 isn't either - yet).
    2
  11427. Hey Brodie! I still use Gnome Online Accounts when it comes to my Nextcloud instance. It syncs to the calender, files, and notes apps and much more
    2
  11428. ​ @BrodieRobertson  No chance! Networks is more my thing, performing for an audience even a remote one isn't something I'm ever comfortable with. But if I'm going to have insomnia anyway it helps to have creators keeping us entertained especially if they happen to publish near the midnight hours here. ps. and I forgot to click that Like - until just now.
    2
  11429. Hey, thank you for the video. Would you mind doing a similar one on lemonbar? I haven't found much in youtube.
    2
  11430. Cool April Fools!
    2
  11431. Karl Marx was a good example, you can't change my mind lol
    2
  11432. Brodieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
    2
  11433. Shaking the cursor to make it bigger actually saved me some headache. it turns out if you shake the cursor while it's being hidden outsideof a game scenario, it will force-show the cursor in big. twitch had eaten my cursor and stopped responding, but shaking it allowed me to see it again. it's a good feature, maybe a bit too sensitive though.
    2
  11434. We all want people to come to Telegram but for me, I can’t get them off WhatsApp 🤣. Thanks for showing us a bit of your toolbox 🧰
    2
  11435. 6:53 - I'd be opposed to it when I open up my desktop - I wouldn't be opposed to it upon opening up my system settings though
    2
  11436.  @terrydaktyllus1320  Vendors can push driver and firmware updates via Windows update sadly.
    2
  11437. I love linux, its something I actually like to learn.
    2
  11438. I wonder what will happen in about 2 years, when literally a billion PCs and laptops fall out of the windows 10 support frame and can't be upgraded to win 11. many people have fairly low expectations to their computer: internet, email, some office suite. then there are four options: keep using win 10, with all the problems it causes. upgrade to a unsupportet win 11 install (only slightly better than deprecated software), buy a new PC... or switch to linux. will be interesting soon. especially since there are people out there, who have a little problem: a PC is somewhat expensive. and of course, throwing away a billion PCs is a massive e-waste problem. especially if these are machines that perfectly working.
    2
  11439. Congrats on 5k. Your beard would kick Luke Smiths ass.
    2
  11440. Oof shots fired, get your lube.
    2
  11441. This sounds cool because it is annoying having to have different gitlab accounts for different instances
    2
  11442. Lost the opportunity to make the outro in freebsd
    2
  11443. Keep posting more videos please
    2
  11444. Always happy to see your videos, Brodie :)
    2
  11445. Heaaaaaart!
    2
  11446. i just Love that the outro is Ubuntu that is getting Nuked.... this is a "this is what you get for snaps" Brodie moment
    2
  11447. Suddenly Estinien
    2
  11448. every one at starbucks is using siri ... i must hooooold my trolll desires.
    2
  11449. You took a concept to the extreme. They didn't abandon hex dumps. They're used less in favor of dedicated debugger features for whatever they're specifically looking for
    2
  11450. I don't event compooter.
    2
  11451. It's the whole nebula of ISPs, routing, bandwidth and stuff.
    2
  11452. Thanks for pointing this out. Frameworks 13 are supposed to ship 7640U/7840U
    2
  11453.  @BrodieRobertson  yeah I know, I was memeing a little bit, but yes fzf is great!
    2
  11454. WINEOVM
    2
  11455. "You haven't been abducted by aliens and implanted with a microscopic AI bent on wold domination... for now."
    2
  11456. I thought you used urxvt
    2
  11457. Why make things easy if you can make them hard with a little more effort!
    2
  11458. Brodie - Wayland Poster Girl
    2
  11459. That beard is your signature man. Right from the first time your video appeared in my YouTube home page, I knew you as the Bearded Linux Guy. (Consider that name please ;-) )
    2
  11460. I got it, I thought you still use bspwm. 😅😅😅
    2
  11461. first time i heard about this foundation was because they got involved with the servo browser engine
    2
  11462. still on plasma 5.27.5 bc bookwerm.
    2
  11463. You can put emoji in file names? 😮😮😮
    2
  11464. It's me... You're in a framebuffer right now
    2
  11465. yeah I defenetly reported problems that came from undervolting, hehe. But mostly normal volt atm.
    2
  11466. very very helpful video thank you
    2
  11467. 7:20 I'm not really a fan of TPM anyway.
    2
  11468. I was expecting the Mario Kart clone with annoying beep sounds.
    2
  11469. I'm watching this video in TTY with Browsh :)
    2
  11470. Danke Robert!
    2
  11471. How do you reload the bspwm config?
    2
  11472. You're odd, but that makes us even
    2
  11473. So having paranoid schizophrenia gave him an award, huh? Why have I not obtained a prize too, then? TwT
    2
  11474. 15:57 Every KDE experience I've ever had...
    2
  11475. Never used git before so I had too look a few things up This video was quite helpful though. Thanks Brodie Courier code font is now available :)
    2
  11476. And this had to happen right after I got the 7900XTX LOL
    2
  11477. I messed around in x86 asm for a week or two because I was bored. Ended up making a non-randomized 1 letter hangman game. Ill come back to it and make a standard library of my own soon.
    2
  11478.  @BrodieRobertson  sry i dont recall the specifics. was years and years ago that i tried. many versions of each ago. i should have said that.
    2
  11479. I was honestly expecting a Distro McDistroface
    2
  11480. Nueva caja de vapor... LOL
    2
  11481. Favorite Intel generation. Haswell.
    2
  11482. Really enjoyed this video ty brodie :))
    2
  11483. I tried it out... Experienced camera bug in FF14 2 days in a row. KDE KWin is fine, but WLRoots is bugged. I'll wait for Wayland / WLRoots to fully mature before I hop over lol. Looking forward to seeing where Wayland goes!
    2
  11484. tldr dd has examples
    2
  11485. Happy new year🎉
    2
  11486. No one likes Canonical, it's nothing new.
    2
  11487. I saw the tweet, the claim that it was affecting only Firefox made no sense based on that snippet of code.
    2
  11488. I want to be banned by him, but I already live in Texas :(
    2
  11489. Ubuntu kernel is absolutely ancient 😂😂
    2
  11490. I made a drinking game while watching this video. Every time he said. "it just doesn't make any sense", I made myself drink.
    2
  11491. You could also talk about software being more minimal by the amount of resources it uses (CPU, RAM) and time that it takes executing one common task, generally, repitedly (let's say 100 times)
    2
  11492. 2:37 I'm dissapointed he didn't read the nya~
    2
  11493. I happen to like FreeBSD though I am not a gamer. There is no accounting for taste neither yours nor mine. 😂😂😂😂😂😂. I like both Linux and the BSDs. Have a great day and nice video.
    2
  11494. Steve worked out why Tuesday was the problem, but it was his wife who discovered the pattern!
    2
  11495. I have been hearing you talk about brave on your previous videos. Thanks for talking through the specifics. I was not aware of the crypto currency feature. Thanks. I will try it out.
    2
  11496. Got that sunburn
    2
  11497. A bit late to the party, but as I was running linux on an Optimus laptop, it felt nice to be seen and thought of as a priority. Sure, nvidia bad, use AMD, but I didn't know that when i bought the thing 6+ years ago. Bashing on nvidia or putting it on low priority just alienates people coming in with their own hardware and stifles growth imo. That aside, I have now moved to a Framework laptop and am putting some old LTS distro on my old laptop because it won't need any of the benefits of Wayland for its use case.
    2
  11498. I liked the unboxing video. I’m looking forward to your next video. I agree about the PlayStation 5 controller feeling the best.
    2
  11499. we could use a little unification. I hope this project does well
    2
  11500. ABOLISH TIMEZONES!
    2
  11501. Thanks, Brodie. Very informative.
    2
  11502. i have like 7 kernels from lts to xanmod to zen and liquorix low latency and generic etc had a problem with amdgpu module had to reinstall kubuntu so that it would boot when i blacklist radeon module,, now i have a prob radv annoying warning
    2
  11503. I can read Vietnamese, FR, DE, JP, and EN which are all listed in my account. And fucking god YouTube has been unusuable
    2
  11504. Can't wait until Windows 7 is opensourced
    2
  11505. Great video but I just gotta wonder... do you at least chuckle to yourself when making this meme thumbnails?
    2
  11506. funny slides, but I get their point
    2
  11507. This is honestly a perfect analogy that I had never considered. I think the idea of only uploading on YouTube is due to the fact for the longest time, YouTube was the only decent platform. Obviously that isn’t the case anymore though.
    2
  11508. Nice explanation of this essential little tool if you're moving to the, much speedier, command-line mode of working.
    1
  11509. A unsupported old plasma Widget called SimpleOverview is a virtual desktop changer that's like 1/4th the size and has numbers I think, I haven't used it since plasma 6 I'd like the floating panel more if you could toggle off auto defloating.
    1
  11510. sweet! just when I was thinking of making my own program. Also nice thumbnail XD
    1
  11511. I'm more into InfinitelyGalactic type of guy, but Brodie is definitely a cutie patootie, especially on this thumbnail
    1
  11512. The moment I uninstalled plasma was when I found out that there is no possibility to copy the taskbar to other monitors
    1
  11513. Oh no you are getting too famous! What a "problem" to have. 😇😜
    1
  11514. Noooo, you missed my plugin hyprland-dwindle-autogroup. Good video though
    1
  11515. i am on 6.7.1-1-liquorix-amd64
    1
  11516. Puppy Linux was my first distro lol <3
    1
  11517. No, it's literally just Christianity.
    1
  11518. sus
    1
  11519. This is very good feature when you have tilted and uneven table. Must have feature
    1
  11520. 13900KF
    1
  11521. LOL ~ yes, I've been watching that. I thought 3.11 was the Number of the Beast....
    1
  11522. I think Linux is too big and complex to have a really good versioning number, that satisfies everyone and everything. So Linus decision is totally understandable here. No need to over complicated such a thing with meaningless rules.
    1
  11523. Running a Ryzen 7 5800X
    1
  11524. I read about reiserFS but at the time it was already outdated and Not advised anymore
    1
  11525. I have been running Hyprland as my daily driver for a few weeks now! I haven't really had any serious problems. There are some obvious bugs that I have learned to expect and live with, but nothing at all show stopping! The only thing that really bothers me is that if I drop out of Hyprland to the tty, I can't restart Hyprland without rebooting. It isn't very often that I have to do this, so it is not (as already stated) a show stopper. I have been pretty happy with Wayland! It has been so much easier to deal with the discrete graphics card in my laptop than it ever was in X, so bring it on! Can't wait for whatever they have coming.
    1
  11526. I haven't watched the video yet but I bet it's probably ReiserFS
    1
  11527. But but where are we going to include the NSA spyware?
    1
  11528. Being a skiddie on Japan surely is busy work.
    1
  11529. I always have 4 virtuals desktops as 2X2. I do it this ways because I always did it this way but also this makes it less spacey because you asked. : - )
    1
  11530. You had me at r/github
    1
  11531. Have an old eeepc701 that I like messing around on, definitely not my daily driver, that's a 13th gen. It is a shame but I totally get where they are coming from. Can they not apply for a grant for reducing e-waste?
    1
  11532. To be honest if I am not mistaken that isn’t his actual ip that is just the ip of the server he is currently connected to but don’t quote me because I am not 100% sure.
    1
  11533. All scams draw on fear or greed, and this stuff is all playing into the greed of investors.
    1
  11534. Imagine rotating your screen but the content stays upright through out, no matter the angle :D
    1
  11535. Can someone tell me which game it is that was displayed at 12:00? I need to know
    1
  11536. branding and trademarks are not included in an open source license see firefox
    1
  11537.  @Daniel_VolumeDown the majority of apps on F droid are open source, you can examine the contents of the package. When the apps contain non free code or rely on non free web content, F droid will disclose it on the page for the app it will tell you.
    1
  11538. Fastfetch's Objective-C is just MacOS specific code. Before Swift, Apple made Objective-C. Meanwhile the C++ seems to be mostly Windows specific stuff.
    1
  11539. Brodie, believe it or not but people have already been playing Grand Theft Auto 4, in Wine, with Turnip, on an Android phone. Its the Exagear forks that enable that, there is other ones to but I haven't had any luck with those.
    1
  11540. Processors I'm running? AMD Ryzen 3700X, AMD Ryzen 3200G, Intel i7-12700H (laptop), Intel i7-3770, and a few ARM devices, including one Raspberry Pi Model B. Yes, I said Model B, as in 26 pin GPIO and a big composite video jack.
    1
  11541. Trails in the sky runs fine. With a bit of tinkering. Hell It even runs with the japanese voice acting mod.
    1
  11542. They will "loose" the lawsuit 😂😂😂😂
    1
  11543.  @BrodieRobertson  you could proactively cut out old parts if they're not relevant by the time they're uploaded :p
    1
  11544. I'm a Ublue contributor :-) we fixed that 404, thanks for pointing it out!
    1
  11545. tried bedrock linux yet?
    1
  11546. Arch Linux is cringe, i like video games.
    1
  11547. 5:58 to change the color for executables, you define a file, say ~/.config/LS_COLORS, add EXEC 38;5;107;1 to it, run dircolor ~/.config/LS_COLORS and it will change in that session. I prefer to have this line in my .profile file to do this only once on startup: eval "$(dircolors $HOME/.config/LS_COLORS)" My LS_COLORS: https://github.com/aliveupstairs/dotfiles/blob/ce5ad8abe620cd6233b2a1998de6f6777faee4a6/.config/LS_COLORS#L16
    1
  11548. For unarchiving, I just use unar https://theunarchiver.com (it's pretty good) for all of the types and rely on xdg-open (Jaro) to do the unarchiving. I should add refreshing lf after cmd open. Another note is that if you're going to use a key to call a cmd, just define the command in map directly (see my lfrc). I only use cmd when I don't want a keybinding. My lfrc: https://github.com/aliveupstairs/dotfiles/blob/master/.config/lf/lfrc#L50
    1
  11549. 14:40 (using $fx with multiple entries) First, add this to your lfrc: set ifs "\n" (for clarification, search "ifs" in `lf -doc | less` (`man lf`)) Second, at that point, trash-put $fx should work just fine, I think. otherwise, I tend to use xargs over for loops in similar situations: map dd $echo $fx | xargs trash-put
    1
  11550. I am having my daughter listening to your podcast, unfortunately she doesn't like it as much as I do.
    1
  11551. i see these comments from time to time and wonder what the heck lol ive never had any issues with games or mice and ive been running hyprland since a month or two after it started
    1
  11552. The number one thing Joplin thing needs is a markdown WYSIWYG editing mode as an option. Think editing notes with a typora-like interface. This is the one thing which is keeping me from moving away from notion. AND in my opinion, this is what needs to be shilled the most to the devs, as for most people, creativity flows better with a more direct graphical interface.
    1
  11553. Gnome developers seems to discuss about hybrid tiling and floating mode.
    1
  11554. WHO ORIENTS THEIR SCREENS DIAGONALLY?!?!?!?!?!?!?!
    1
  11555. "RMS Feet" ?
    1
  11556. debian's 30th anniversary is coming too!
    1
  11557. Well this was fun to watch and all but when is the real content coming when you switch to MATE?
    1
  11558. If the Internet teaches you one thing, then it's that there isn't only always a bigger fish, there's also always a bigger idiot out there.
    1
  11559. In 1993 I started at 0.99
    1
  11560. That link is probably so that when people scrape the page for summaries (eg Google Search results), it shows the link that people can click to navigate to the news post.
    1
  11561. A useful thing i do is having different rules for some workspaces. for example on 'work' i turn off all notifications and things like that.
    1
  11562.  @BrodieRobertson  Bro you should definitely do it. I really want to try you setup. A lot of people actually. You've been a resource for many of us in how to rice our setup.
    1
  11563. Fedora having confusing and inconsistent presentation, hmm never been an issue before, yep.
    1
  11564. I use KDE + BSPWM and have the best of both worlds. You should try it, Brodie
    1
  11565. their
    1
  11566. I now have a systemd timer to run this script on April 1st
    1
  11567. I used DSL in the 2000s to revive some poor, powerless laptops. It did a great job. Good to see it coming back.
    1
  11568. What's this dejavu 🤔
    1
  11569. I use QasMixer
    1
  11570. what reader do you recommend that can highlight and leave notes on a pdf file and can open files like epub, djvu *watching from bangladesh
    1
  11571. Interesting. I just used example configs, taken from project GitHubs, AwesomeHyprland and various galleries, and my setup was more than usable within maybe an hour. I'm not a particularly opinionated tiling user, though, so that could explain the difference if you have specific preferences.
    1
  11572. The Fedora solution really seems very interesting
    1
  11573. Watched this video and understood that I should finally give that lf file manager a try...
    1
  11574. Nice Goro T-Shirt, I hope inochi2D is coming along nicely.
    1
  11575. Thanks Brodie, now I won’t kill people, lol
    1
  11576. I consider myself informed now
    1
  11577. (Let me know what processor you're running.) Ryzen 7 5800X, Intel I5 11300H, AMD Custom APU 0405, Intel Core i7 3770K. I worry about that little old i7 now.
    1
  11578. OK---I'm a EOS user & follow the forums everyday (the forums are my home page), so I knew about the problem when it first happened. That being said, I run very new hardware (ASUS Z-690) so the change did not affect me --still I did Grub install & mkconfig just to make sure...no problems rebooting afterwards. So, I was luckier than most people, but that being said---I am a veteran of Debian Sid & ALWAYS check fourms & news feeds before upgrading a core system functionality---has saved my a** many times in the past.
    1
  11579. I'm in the same city AS the University of Oregon, so if I was using this, I think I'd be perfectly fine!
    1
  11580. All you psychopaths (Linux folks included) ought to make your way back to OS/2 warp, lest you want to spend New Years in the lowest depths of the Ambassador Brig. All jokes aside, if I were likening software choice with 'psychopathy', I'd need one hell of a looking glass for self re-evaluation. My bone to pick with Linux is package management. You have distro-repos, standalone packages like deb and RPM, appimages, Flatpack, I won't even mention Snap because it and Ubuntu deserve to rot in a fiery pit. Sandboxed standalone apps from the likes of appimage certainly streamline the process of getting programs working across multiple environments with little effort, but then present the whole "Why is galculator 300 mb?" question. Then of course, you run into dependency failures across the board, with libraries being incompatible with each other should you wish to use an older package of x or y. Or is the need to use specific versions of packages under circumstances also psychopathic? I can agree that Proton/WINE give Windows a run for its money with respect to gaming. I applaud Valve and the Deck for bringing a non-Windows replacement to the mainstream. -Psychopathic Windows NT 4 Workstation user
    1
  11581. There is a great widget for virtual desktops which looks like just small circle indicators. However I believe it's not yet updated for Plasma 6.
    1
  11582. Hey, person running a flipped landscape monitor here. Somebody at Samsung though the Vesa mount should be all the way to the top of that monitor. So if you mount it regularly it's way lower then every other monitor.
    1
  11583. cfiles seems a good one, also like ranger but written in c so much quicker.
    1
  11584. at the end of the day you can always download the package itself and unpack it when it comes to snaps and see everything about it
    1
  11585.  @BrodieRobertson  I see, I'm exploring options for my small setup. At the moment I'm researching Linode and Digital Ocean.
    1
  11586. Fake Aussie accent ! That kid is Italiano ~ Look at the hand sync
    1
  11587. mobox can already run some games in some phones, mine isnt that powerful but celeste worked (worst than in yuzu, but its a start)
    1
  11588. I remember hearing about this from Linux Outlaws
    1
  11589. hmm that might of been why i was having issues with ufw
    1
  11590. mate, you said 'zee' instead of 'zed', WTF....
    1
  11591.  @BrodieRobertson  hahah I guarantee you it is not that amusing if you are on gentoo
    1
  11592.  @BrodieRobertson  lol sorry. geforce rtx 3080
    1
  11593. Good GOLLY have Brodie’s videos improved.
    1
  11594. I’m sure someone will implement it, it’s only compositor side
    1
  11595. The name should have been "/dev/kernel on fire!"
    1
  11596. 3:42 "this blogspam" got a good wheeze out of me, what a roast!
    1
  11597. thanks for the cube tip!
    1
  11598. pretty sure they take inspiration from plugins like this
    1
  11599. It's not real fractional scaling. GTK4 does not and will not support it.
    1
  11600. Gen 2 is best gen.
    1
  11601. Imma gonna write “y’all” and there ain’t nothing you can do about it because I’m from the southern US and if you want me to stop writing “y’all” then you can stop talking with an Australian accent.😜
    1
  11602. Finally, i dont have to feel atupid for using flatpak on gentoo anymore
    1
  11603. Ive been using linux since 1998... Lol
    1
  11604. popcorn time :D
    1
  11605. Man you got me. I was like: "Wtf how's that possible? Y2K Again???" I'm a cs student and the beginning of the video specially was what really had my attention. Amazing. I shared to all my classmates. That's why I pay an ISP for.
    1
  11606. i downloaded the new one and it had an NFT button wtf
    1
  11607. Most Single player games should Work once you Enable Steam Play Proton and have a GPU that Supports Vulkan(basically any GPU that was built in the last 8 Years). The Only games that don't work are Modern games that don't make their own Anticheat and instead use the Windows Provided Easy Anticheat. Also it's by Definition not Stealing because the EULA, TOS and the Definition of the Word Purchase all Start that we are Only Leasing/Renting our Games. The only way to own Games in This Era is to play Small Disc Games Exclusively on Console and the Next set of Consoles will not have Disc Drives, the Games also need to Take up less than 50GB because if their Bigger you only Own however much of the Game is on Disc and Blue Rays have a Hard Max Limit of 50GB it's why day one Patches are also now 50 to 100GB because you're Downloading the rest of the Game. Microsoft is trying to become the Netflix if Gaming and Sony at this Point is just being Forced to do whatever Microsoft Does. The Sad thing is, and Nintendo has Proven this, they could cheaply Switch back to a Form of Cartridge and fit the Whole Game on a Modern Cartridge/SD Card/Flash Drive. MC and Sony just don't want to do that because Digital Stores they can Close at anytime, or with each new Console in Sony's Case, is just far more Lucrative for them because then can rerelease(using this term Specifically because it's Impossible to Own Digital Games) and Sell old Games as Nostalgia Bait.
    1
  11608. Simple idea, but very smart. I'd suggest this type of video, where you show these interesting software. BTW, how can you find this type of program? Do you simply search for these type of programs or there is a list somewhere with this kind of interesting utilities?
    1
  11609.  @BrodieRobertson  too late I've already opened logic pro x cooking up some heat for round two 😂
    1
  11610. The screen having the zoomies was an issue in Elite Dangerous too, when I'd go to the map and try to right click spin the camera or pan around with the mouse, it'd spin at mach 9 or snap to the edge of the map. I think I fixed it by changing an option in game about which mouse I wanted to use, something about either the systems mouse or a rendered mouse.
    1
  11611. No Asian girl!? This was utterly unacceptable.
    1
  11612. I did use Hurd, in the Debian Hurd distro, and it was alright. Not ready (probably never will be) but alright tbh, a lot of packages work.
    1
  11613. Thank you, Brodie.
    1
  11614. that is quite usefull for shaft anime characters
    1
  11615. burn the money
    1
  11616. What's up with the timing of this video? It's too convenient.
    1
  11617.  @BrodieRobertson  idk I just wanted to write that 3 minutes after a video release under a 10 minute video
    1
  11618. Forget the commit.... call an exorcist!!!
    1
  11619. their*
    1
  11620. they just wasted a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
    1
  11621. I was also disappointed that 6.6.6 didn't get a name change in the makefile. Was the first thing I checked -_-
    1
  11622. Hey Brodie i found your channel for error but i realy like it, i see that you make videos over suckless software and they realy help me with my surf, dwm, st setup but i can't make the dwm center patch work, any idea? Thanks for your amazing work
    1
  11623. waycheck🎉
    1
  11624. Time to rewrite in HolyC!
    1
  11625. The most important is yet to come and it is 6.9
    1
  11626. I've only been subscribed to you a short while, but you seemed like a Wayland shill for sure.
    1
  11627. Linus Torvalds did a 1 hour Google talk on this back in 2007 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=idLyobOhtO4
    1
  11628. Not sure why you don't have more than 1000 subs. You are very informal and explain very well 👍 fantastic job, keep doing what you're doing
    1
  11629. Rant on, good sir. I, for one, do not welcome our new star-farming bot overlords.
    1
  11630. man i need to upgrade my i-7 920
    1
  11631. that holy hand moves mmmm
    1
  11632. I'm guessing Skyline is a direct translation of a Chinese app name, I tried searching for 天际线, but it wasn't successful (I don't understand Chinese so I gave up quickly). I have seen Chinese documents auto-translated and seen that exact mistake.
    1
  11633. this video gets crazier and crazier the further i get in (7:32)
    1
  11634. There aren't many tutorials available on Rootful XWayland. If people can make a tutorial on it, I can use it for Game Development.
    1
  11635. Hi there! I opened that Merge Request to bump Hyprland to 0.32.3. It's funny: I've originally found out about Hyprland with one of your videos; now I've contributed a feature and helped upgrade the package, so I feel like it has come full circle with this video :) Addressing the problem you raised about packages getting out of date and maintainers going missing: when I originally set out to upgrade this package, MRs were still not publicly available, so I had to shoot an e-mail to the maintainer, like you mentioned. Long story short, I don't think they ever received it, because I didn't get any response. However, a few weeks later, an ArchLinux Admin let me know that MRs were not longer exclusive to Arch staff, so I opened one and, sure enough, it didn't take long for it to get merged. I do think this situation was an exception to the rule: the maintainer was busy right around the time changes were made to the build system; even if the changes were for the better, the maintainer probably didn't have time to double-check them. The good news is that, now that the Arch Repos are hosted on GitLab and MRs are available to everyone, packages are less likely to be kept outdated for too long. This workflow feels very natural to developers (both in OS and proprietary work), which in turn makes it more likely that people will try to contribute. At least, that's how I feel: it took me very long to even start working on updating this package because I did not know the workflow that was going to follow it. Now, however, I will always be looking forward to updating the packages I use the most. Additionally, this workflow also makes it so that package discussions are no longer primarily held in e-mails or IRC chats, but, instead, in the repositories themselves. This also means that, if a maintainer was to be missing, it's easy enough to ping an Admin to get things resolved. This is important, because you mentioned that maybe some sort of automation could be done, but I feel like the problem was with the process, and not the people. Great video! Cheers!
    1
  11636. I spot a Strong Zero drinker. +100 sympathy from my side.
    1
  11637. HOW DID AIKO END UP HERE LMAO
    1
  11638. not once in my life did my desktop crash lol
    1
  11639. In my opinion the best video players are mpv and mpc-hc
    1
  11640. Right after OpenSuse switched to nonsense names for their immutable distros Good job Fedora!
    1
  11641. This release version coincides with the 30th anniversary of DOOM.
    1
  11642. Im pretty sure that also applied to the amd 5000 series cuz im not seeing the lost in performance that i was experiencing on some of my games at startup, i had to restart the game a couple of times in order to "fix" the issue. Now it's gone :)
    1
  11643. Running Amd 5600x, rx6800xt, a base arch linux with performance/gaming setup tweaks done, 32gb 3200mhz rams, running on linux zen kernel 6.0.
    1
  11644. Portland is the same as Seattle just less hills. When it snows in seattle even just a few inches, the entire city shutdown. Due to most of downtown Seattle being straight up hill going west to east downtown effectively shuts completely down. We dont own salt trucks
    1
  11645. I'm guessing they would have made it funnier if it wasn't released in such a rush
    1
  11646. Ok this based and redpilled plugin is perfect for a soydev like me who's used to VScode lol
    1
  11647. Snaps are the reason I am not using ubuntu or anything. There should be one mechanism to manage packages on a distro, else you get windows.
    1
  11648. The problem with the other distros that still support 32 bit you have to build it from code I've tried it but it never works out for me especially gentoo.
    1
  11649. This is an outrage, a scandal.
    1
  11650. But... imagine using a tiling WM on your smartphone. Android won't give you that. sxmo masterrace.
    1
  11651. wayfire is now default on raspberry pi 5.
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  11652. People who comment on other people's beards don't grow decent beards themselves, don't follow the beard code (Chapter 3, Paragraph 23 : don't bad talk another dudes beard), or they are just jelly (slang for jealous).
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  11653. i'll tell you what, i don't see myself coming off kde anymore now. because it's just got these things in it... one of them is gamescope compositor. like you were saying the other day. but the other nice feature kde has is the kde connect. which is also pretty darned awesome for what the quality is. so while hyprland is great and all, i don't think i can spare the time to configure and set it all up to my preferences. the other consideration is cosmic desktop i suppose. but same reasons not to switch anymore. but if they do get things like the gamescope and kde connect on those other ones. so it isn't all requiring kde platform. then that would be really cool future. and perhaps not so unlikely long term. just would have to be waiting around for it. so until that sort of independance of DEs comes about, then shall just continue stick with kde for the time being. (hyprland is indeed pretty cool though, and i do hope it succeeds)
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  11654. Gracias hermano, mucho de mi aprendizaje en Archlinux es gracias a tu excelente guía en videoprogramas!
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  11655. So, presuming I fix the sliding webcam issue with blue tack, how do I fix its rotation to correspond to that of the monitor?
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  11656. I ran your script and my eyes fell out, I demand a refund
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  11657. humour Clicking on odd reference links on a Gentoo Home site web page was once rumored to cause random emerge world (s) to be released upon one, or more, unsecured random Gentoo systems globally. Brodie you might have just unleashed absolute chaos. If my memory is still functioning; the only hope the unsuspecting victims might have is.... the old rumor also says the link has to include the word "aspirin." The idea being if you need a pain killer here is a free headache. If that was changed to that... link you clicked on. Hopefully that emerge world doesn't cause some climate scientist's computer in the Antarctic to go ballistic right in the middle of their attempt to save the graduate thesis which can save the world. You'll find out when you get to Gnu(h)ell. If that's the case you'll need more than an exorcist and a roll back to talk your way through that adventure.
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  11658. I'm running an arm cpu
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  11659.  @BrodieRobertson  I don't know about performance, buy navigation wise it looks nice. Sane vim like bindings
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  11660. I dunno, maybe I'm old, but I moved off Winamp in the mid-2000s and I'm fine with leaving it dead in the past. There are lots of better options now.
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  11661. Didn't know about guides, thats really usefull
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  11662. lol i JUST went to costco wearing that exact same shirt haha Into The AM FTW
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  11663. all roads lead to PDF ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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  11664. I hate your channel, but at least this video was useful
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  11665. 6.0.2 is out now, pretty sure some of the bugs you mentioned has been fixed. I haven't looked through the whole list of changes though. I never enter edit mode by clicking on the desktop, it works better if you click on what you want to change directly and select edit. It SHOULD work fine from the desktop too of course so def. a bug.
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  11666. "rms feet" 😂
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  11667. Her de der PlayStation FreeBSD her de der
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