Youtube comments of (@d3stinYwOw).

  1. Public money = public code is such a great idea. I wish Poland would embrace it more, not stealing opensc code for their ID thing, denying it, and then silently either obfuscating it, or removing entirely. Same with public transport systems - APIs should be public, but very few places on earth have it as well made, as Germany or UK :/
    569
  2. THIS. IS. NOT. A. LAW. It's not USA, people. It's a converstation starter to get thing rolling, dammit!
    299
  3. Microphone is great, you sound cleaner now. I don't know why anyone can defend Apple practices after CBC news, and before it. Just brainlets.
    195
  4. As alternative to ZFS, BTRFS exists for Linux :) For USB drives etc, F2FS exists :)
    96
  5. I'm proud of my actions, because I'm not angry, just concerned and I think why people are angry because mayby they do not contribute to the kernel, but It will affect Linux as a whole. And I think why people are angry about person behind that CoC is because of the way It's handled in reality, when people who was behind CoC were not friendly to people who don't agree with them - just look at infamous #huggate between FreeBSD maintainers and Bryan Lunduke - and that's only because he criticised that "no virtual hug" nonsense. SJW can use CoC to force people to think their (SJW) way.especially with that lines: "Project maintainers have the right and responsibility to remove, edit, or reject comments, commits, code, wiki edits, issues, and other contributions that are not aligned to this Code of Conduct, or to ban temporarily or permanently any contributor for other behaviors that they deem inappropriate, threatening, offensive, or harmful." It look like typical censoring and a weapon for SJWs to force their rights to other people And a truthful quote from Tom Clancy's novels: "If you have to write your ethics rules down, you've already lost"
    64
  6.  @t3dotgg  well, in many cases FTP was enough for enterprises, so... :D
    61
  7. >Open source project >Discord Every single damn time. Use discourse or something similar, don't hide behind discord walls.
    59
  8. For Ubuntu Pro - you can have it for free for 5 machines for personal/evaluation usage. IMHO worth enabling
    46
  9. Richard is not just a maintainer of openSUSE Aeon. He was chairman of openSUSE in SUSE. For me, the whole situation is more related to not liking a certain person when your opinion is 'dangerously' close to this person opinion. That's it. Linux Foundation won't change it's ways, knee-jerk response to specific views about LF from various people also won't change.
    31
  10. Video on HATEOAS/HATEOS would be great, waiting for it! Your channel teached me to not hate frontend development :)
    30
  11. Thanks. I found through you wisdom not only in software engineering space, but also, especially, in life. You helped me, and others, a ton. We appreciate your effors and will support you no matter what. Thank you.
    30
  12. I prefer chiclet style keyboard than classic. Where's your God now?! :v
    27
  13. Quick shot - you can use GPL and then sue CoPilot into oblivion ;)
    25
  14. PulseAudio have problems with lowlatency audio and stupidily high CPU usage in realtime mode.
    24
  15.  @jargolauda2584  Nope. You just use conda wrong. And use micromamba, pls. And playing with data science and AI ends with eating disk, that's inevitable.
    20
  16. This takes levels of integrty, awareness and sincerity which are unfanthomable for 99.99999% of people living currently. I'm on the other side of the fence - employee. I'm grateful for such video shown here. That's prime example on how to communicate with the world in the most correct way possible. Thank you Louis.
    20
  17. FreeBSDhave the same problem, only OpenBSD is fighting against that SJW crap around.
    19
  18. There are exceptions of electron usage on linux - Telegram, ripcord, so it's possible to build native apps, which have any resemble of success. Other than that - I can agree :)
    17
  19. You didn't saw full CoC, right? Check infiltrator7n article on medium com about that CoC.
    16
  20. I bet he won't. It won't fit a narrative made in the video :)
    14
  21. He won't get it, lmao
    14
  22.  @safairette  As typical conversation starter, it should involve more parties than the initial proposer. But, unfortunately, Thor actively denies his presence.
    13
  23. Plus, it can also block overclocking software like MSI Afterburner, older versions :)
    13
  24.  @JoseDaviCorreiaPassos  Probably won't be for a long time :)
    12
  25. So let's oppose to that, all of us - use community driven software as much as possible.
    11
  26. For MSO substitution I can recommend SoftMaker Office, really great office suite. It comes with Free version, calle SoftMaker FreeOffice. Also OnlyOffice works nicely with .doc and .docx, but SoftMaker Office works the best out there if MSO compability is a concern. WPS is not that great when It comes to support non-English and non-Chinese languages + privacy concerns and ToS/EULA/Licence/You name it.
    11
  27. As a person who sent that article: I highly suggest checking all of those links, it will make you stop believing in humanity. Really.
    11
  28.  @4tado  As seen on DT video, bleeding edge does what it has in name - makes you bleed :)
    11
  29. Eclipse recently, after moving to versions starting with year, is actually pretty solid. PyDev is nice, C/C++ and tons of plugins for embedded development and tons of languages supported in general makes it pretty versatile tool in a pocket :)
    11
  30. Yes, It was on FreeBSD with that no virtual hug and death threatening to Bryan Lunduke.
    10
  31. BSD? FreeBSD with their CoC? OpenBSD or no OS for you I'm afraid.
    10
  32. Piracy is just a simple short term band-aid. Proper form of ownership should be having Free as in freedom Software licenses in as much places in our life as possible.
    10
  33. About Bob Ross - before he went painting, he was really screaming hard in military :)
    9
  34.  @TheZamphire  In this case it's totally reasonable.
    9
  35. In Polish we have "Rogacz" term which means "c***old",or horned, as you said.
    9
  36. Helix is coming back so hard, by having more and more plugins adding it's keybindings to editors like VS*ode. Took it from kakoune, a.k.a editor with clippy :P
    9
  37. Helldivers 2, you mean game that's dead because of stupid Sony decisions and blocking most of people in the world to play it?
    9
  38.  @Triro  He loves to cash on quick 'wins' in his book, We need more people like Brodie here, not like him.
    8
  39.  @streettrialsandstuff  It's not, really.
    8
  40. I use slackware btw ;)
    8
  41. He won't understand unfortunately
    8
  42.  @PhilipAlexanderHassialis  Or just windows environment is hostile to anything which is not endorsed by MS. Supporting windows for such projects is always a pain, not because those projects sucks, but windows environment is actively hostile for any meaningful usage - like needing admin for installing compiler, linker and stuff by MS or living mingw/msys2 life.
    8
  43. Luke mentioned in that video not only systemd - PulseAudio too. He forgot that PulseAudio have problems, It's not perfect. Especially when used in lowlatency mode and realtime with JACK2 - stupidily high CPU usage. I don't mind systemd at all - I'm okay with it if it not gets in my way of using my laptop for what I need. About systemd - some people was upset when systemd team wanted to patch linux kernel when linux didn't wanted to boot because there was a problem with systemd, not linux kernel.
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  44. Prime yaps too much to understand it :P
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  45. 1. MAC randomization is built in to android 2. LTE Only mode as well, but not that easily exposed (mostly using 'secret code')
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  46. ZFS license is NOT straightened up, Canonical just throw more fire there, with shipping ZFS on their distro ;) Plus, OpenIndiana is targeted towards desktop usage :) ZFS is mainly in one of flavors of BSD, called FreeBSD, and it's derivatives, and that's it :)
    7
  47. Video editors are not ffmpeg frontends, ffmpeg can't do many effects etc directly, it's up to the video editor software, not ffmpeg - ffmpeg is used here as renderer of video project, not much else. Gstreamer plugins and other things are tools to do video editing, not ffmpeg. Using ffmpeg here is like using avidemux, only totally simple stuff. So you're wrong here as heck. I know, so muh minimalis and "efficency", but sometimes it's not totally worth it to hassle with often obscure software just to automate things that's just availiable in more "bloated" software like Thunderbird.
    7
  48. Rust also can build static single binary, but takes 10x more time, plus needs relying on muslc, which is not as loved as glibc in linux space :)
    7
  49.  @TechnicallyLenard  BTRFS is embraced by SUSE, they know what they're doing :)
    7
  50. Really great video! I have some points though: 1. For environment to fail sometimes you don't need to break configuration. It can just happen to have issue with HW debugger <-> DUT data exchange. What to do in that case? 2. About Versioning - what about more 'isolated' test systems, where people who write test don't see the code, and work using black/greybox techniques? 3. System behaviour - it can be the case for DUT to stop behaving fully deterministic due to infancy of the libraries from vendors, like Hardware Abstraction Layer, or not-widely used part of used RTOS ;) I know, that I write from more embedded space of testing work, where you have dedicated HiL instances for various tasks, like data injection or non performant HiLs, but those are also valid things to consider when trying to deal with test intermittency :)
    7
  51.  @okie9025  left-wingers as well can leave respect under a pillow, look at essays made by lemmy creator ;)
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  52. WSAD and arrows > HJKL, easier to remember visually than HJKL, relict of the past.
    6
  53.  @orbatos  seems that my comment got lost, so here you go: 1. snap store backend is proprietary. snap daemon and snapcraft are not 2. screen applications? Now they do thorough screening of them, both automated and manual 3. Traditional packages have their own drawbacks :) 4. Do you talk about flatpak, which can't get security fully right and have much smaller featureset compared to snaps?
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  54. Sculpt OS by Genode or OpenBSD eventually. Or TempleOS. That's it.
    6
  55. Note: Ubuntu Core packages everything as snap, even kernel :)
    6
  56. Currently Meta is much more open than OpenAI. Change my mind.
    6
  57. To be honest, similar, or even the same thinking can be applied for changing work place for a person, who is afraid of changing it. Since this person does not want to land in 'worse' place in any imaginable matter, be it financially or socially. Can be applied nearly 1 to 1. Thank you a lot.
    6
  58. I totally agree with you - I'd first focus in 'how to start with OSS' A LOT on 'how to make good issues for project you like' instead of 'how to code'.
    6
  59.  @ITSecNEO  C is simple, but not easy.
    5
  60.  @njpme  Not in this world dude ;)
    5
  61. As of Zed, their work on Linux support goes really great. Initial supporting bits are there. Check their repo, you would be shook :D
    5
  62. Mercurial is 10x more sane in terms of UX, DX and handling data than git. That's all to know ;)
    5
  63. They can't shove higher battery capacity, with 90Whr they play risky with airports, because there's a limit around 100Whr of battery capacity for laptop during travelling by air. Also, by keeping the same thickness, they can put better cooling solution for entire laptop to keep it cooler.
    5
  64. D and Nim ;)
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  65. About your take on power to say no/pushback. Yes, they can pushback, until some product manager comes out and says "I am pm and do as I say" ;)
    5
  66. To be honest, boredom is necessary for our brains, otherwise we're going to be overstimulated.
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  67.  @nephatrine  In life of software development, updating your deps is not always the best decision. Sometimes, newer versions doesn't have things you relied on, for various reasons, and you're left with void.
    5
  68. Only one thing was omitted - why IE got ~96% of popularity and MS won ;) Otherwise, great video, but putting JS outside web was IMO mistake, like in microcontrollers. Also overusing today JS is also bad, making web browsers bigger behemots of source code than Operating Systems it run on :)
    5
  69.  @StaceyAyodele  For Filmora, you can use Shotcut, FOSS and better than this paid crap.
    5
  70. And last - Secure Boot don't give you security at all + BIOS Password nowadays can't be removed with CMOS reset.
    5
  71.  @ruaidhrilumsden  but the thing is, it's both possible and already done. QT has pushed forward a lot in terms of cross-platform usability. Plus, you're not forced to C++, and you can use Qt on Embedded devices. :)
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  72. Maybe for fixing this we should focus on dropping unnecessary crap from the Web, like 3 tons of JavaScript for which HTTP was never fully built for, push towards self-hosting on efficient hardware which we have access at home, and block mining cryptocurrencies forever, plus block whole Web3. Then we will be in much better shape. Best would be to have small home servers hosting simple websites on solar-powered hardware ;) EDIT: Additionally, we should push towards ActivityPub-based web services, like Mastodon, Pixelfed or Peertube
    5
  73. They currently started hard campaign to implement stuff relevant for users, like vertical tabs or native website profile management. Seems that everybody haven't seen doubling down on firefox under current management ;)
    5
  74. I'm on Firefox, because It better works for me in... Youtube. On Chromium-based browser I can't watch 4k@60 videos there, but on Firefox I can.
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  75. Care to elaborate?
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  76. Soldered port is better than on flexi crappy thing - much more robust.
    5
  77.  @pollosasadosalcarbon  Or sets them as monkeys
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  78. Why put it on a machine? It's a pleasant for people way to make multimedia and internet PC, and it's a cheap way to access MSO
    5
  79. I work as test engineer in automotive company and I'd say that skillset needed is totally different. Plus, it's not C++, it's C and bazilions of money for things like Vector MICROSAR ;)
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  80.  @ruanpingshan  That's MS issue, which have 2 .docx standards - one, closed, which they use, and one, 'open', for everybody else.
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  81. I still use Firefox. Why? To not support engine monopoly :) as of Open source and companies as Microsoft - they don't endorse it properly. Binary vscode release with proprietary license, really? ;)
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  82.  @fhunter1test  Automation is developed, and compositors can use libraries, like wlroots, you know?
    4
  83. > blaming telegram for phone number usage, when recommending signal, which does the same. The dualism of view. Otherwise, great video :)
    4
  84. Nothing is killing anything.
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  85. Have your heard about vertical tabs extensions for other browsers? ;)
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  86. Few comments from automotive test engineer :) 1. Android Auto/Apple CarPlay are either behind payment or removed to just use Android Automotive. 2. Best navigation done in car is just to put shortcut to google maps :D 3. People vote currently with their wallets against screen-only cars. This 'Semi-open' setup for the car will NEVER happen. Why? Because every company wants to have their own piece of cake, and that piece to be as close to whole cake as possible, called greed for money. 4. Standardization in automotive is called AUTOSAR, ISO 26262, ASPICE and probably others, but that does not tackle things you're talking about :D 5. Having electric vehicle does not mean that they will be much more flexible to work on them, even ICE cars have tons of electronics and currently the only thing differencing ICE and EV cars are engine and 'fuel' type :). 6. For Energy sources it's simple – nuclear + renewable energy with recycled batteries, like tesla have second life for them in banks of energy 7. Vehicle to grid yes, exists, even standards are there, but not every industry have same view on software usage and handling as tech companies 8. For EVs, BYD have a lead, not Tesla tho. Plus, CATL batteries... yummy. 9. Tesla FSD... yes... more covering up of failures of this system by Tesla is needed for FSD development, yes... ;)
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  87. Classical BIOS can be graphical, too. Some older pc's had graphical bios with mouse support and C2D-era Dell laptops have graphical BIOS.
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  88. AGPL is not "Apache GPL" but Affero GPL. According to wikipedia: It is intended for software designed to be run over a network, adding a provision requiring that the corresponding source code of modified versions of the software be prominently offered to all users who interact with the software over a network.
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  89.  @thesenamesaretaken  Public API is kilometers ahead of whatever Poland have :P
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  90. Engagement inception for the sake of engagement inception. Keep it up bois & lads!
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  91. Well, having that API docs somebody might try revive the game ;)
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  92. For the case of Linux upgrade - they don't lie. It's like npm version bump for gatspy in that video. Simple. On linux it depends on your HW mostly, but gets better every day. And Electron is not everything here. We have QT, like Telegram app ;)
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  93. It's already there, called Nim ;)
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  94. About IntelliJ - community versions are open source ones in fact, using Apache 2.0 ;) About Kate - it's much more than plain limited editor - it can do a lot of stuff, plus have Vim plugin :)
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  95.  @cameronbosch1213  I wouldn't be so doomer about it to be honest. Let them cook ;)
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  96. Maybe you haven't seen them in real life, but I met arch linux elitists, typical and not typical ones. I mean - in real life, not on internet. They were screaming that I shuld use Arch Linux even if there're a downsides to do it.
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  97. In terms of BTRFS, openSUSE pulled it first, a lot earlier than Fedora even thinked about BTRFS :)
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  98.  @DominickDecocko  I don't need to make Unique or special myself, because everyone is unique. Apple just sucks, really. Their stupid decisions and design.
    4
  99. It will be easier then to say Freedom software instead of Free software. Sounds little awkward, but it won't create any confusion.
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  100.  @lawixd  They're not bad. Why being so hateful about them? You can remove them if you want :)
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  101. Read documentation, try various stuff, learn keybindings. Knowledge transfer about usage of IDE X to IDE Y won't work if you don't use IDE in the first place. Lightweight editors like neovim (or vim, precedessor) with language server are a great alternative to full-blown IDEs. You can still have snippets, autocompletion, code navigation and debugging without eating half of your RAM :D
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  102. They won't work together, they're just too busy figthing between themselves, promoting anarcho-communism (lemmy creator), force blocking logging on mastodon-based services like Gab on mobile apps because somebody doesn't like someone's other opinion and more. Great ideas beneath all of that, but poor execution, as usual.
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  103. On openSUSE to have ext4 on root etc, exists simplistic way - guided partitioning. Really simple to use.
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  104. LMDE 3 have 2 types of installer - standard and based on Calamares, which is available from menu :)
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  105. ?!
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  106. Mercurial at least does not allow easily to shit in your history
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  107.  @joseoncrack  Exactly, hence why I don't get Primes "you use rebase wrong" - if there's any other way than proper one to handle rebase, your tool is not UX friendly with regards to rebase.
    3
  108. Somebody here bringed up testing UI in TDD fashion. I'd also add 3rd party tools and OS on which test is run, for example running ECU flashing application as service account on Windows is a chore. Nothing changed in tools, but for this particular tool matters a lot if it runs in interactive session or in service session (session 0). How to deal with such things?
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  109. Have you tried qtile in wayland mode or not yet? :)
    3
  110.  @manoellopes211  Probably you didn't worked in a place where you needed to have at least task ID as part of commit msg ;)
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  111. Kitty have GPU accel as well, which can help when you have more heavyweight CLI software or massive logs to be viewed
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  112. Jenkins kept up-to-date in environments running windows, using same user by everyone for both RDP access and jenkins running just as-is, without other nodes in various companies? Wishful thinking for most companies :)
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  113. CPUs don't have anything in here, since vision = powerful GPUs But even when CPUs, still you can mine monero, which is really efficient on CPU side :)
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  114. Hey DT! Will you comment on latest Chris Titus Tech video about linux distros? Also, what do you think about alternative init systems such as finit, hummingbird or busybox init? Should we have that possibility to swap init systems?
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  115. You have made an error with HFS+, you wrote HSF+ :) Other than that, great video!
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  116. 1. They create dev loops, because that's how they're working. Just like mounting .img or .iso :) 2. Proprietary server is kept proprietary because they've learned the lesson after launchpad, when they open sourced it and nobody gives a damn coin :)
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  117.  @angryteapod1765  Or shotcut, hell, even Blender can edit videos
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  118. Furthermore, you're afraid of change as well. Afraid of change from Linux to Windows, because being feared of change what you know is normal for human kind, so you're not that "special snowflake". Everyone is afraid of changes in their lives, so don't use that argument, it's totally invalid. I'm afraid of change from Linux to Windows, just like you. Mostly people use that software like Adobe Creative Cloud or Microsoft Office for their work, in which they were in many years so they're used to it as well as you to the KDenLiveShotcut/Whatever and Linux. It's human nature for goodness sake. Don't close on closed source software just because it's closed. We need to be open for everyone, even if they don't bring Free and Open Source software to the linux world. Without Steam and it's Proton, Linux gaming just don't exists at all. Linux ecosystem don't exists under a vaccumed ball after all, but on a brutal market, where without wide spread of availiable software is tough to survive at all.
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  119.  @lucyinchat  it was shown not to be.
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  120.  @seanmadson8524  when we're bored, our brains process what happens around us and puts it in place. Simple rest is not enough to achieve it. Luke Smith had great video about it :)
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  121. You didn't pointed out biggest DaVinci Resolve 16 beta features, which is embedded neural network algorithms for effects etc and h264 decoding for free version of DVR, which was huge pain in the bottom for many linux users :) Still, great episode of "Taking into Account", as always!
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  122. Servo is alive, with Verso reference implementation.
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  123. Colour is not mistyping, just Brits way to say 'color' :)
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  124.  @SirusStarTV  google and opt-in? Weird way to spell 'opt-out'
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  125. Better than high seas is just using FOSS alternatives and help them grow.
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  126. Sudo currently is a go-to in corporate environments, where root privileges are controlled by LDAP/AD. Unless they have a way to implement is, corporations that they really like won't adopt it, nuh-uh.
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  127. It's dead.
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  128.  @df23  cyber crimes require cyber knifes
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  129. FF or ladybird. But definitely not chromium.
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  130. If you have telegram then their bot on it works even better than before that seizure. Probably their app works too.
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  131.  @ibolcina  I don't do PoC code. I just do PoC drawing, simplified to the extreme. Bunch of squares, nothing defined like UML, SysML,C4 or whatever. From that drawing I write test. Then I write code to that test. Eventually, instead of drawing, I write small note describing in high level what, where etc.
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  132. For CDE, check nsCDE ;)
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  133. Kate is really great for programming editing purposed, plus Kate can use vim keybindings without plugins. Problem with kate is with... LSP. It have sometimes few issues, like there's no way to have more than 1 LSP running for language in Kate, even multi-lsp-proxy don't work.
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  134. They will put cover opening detection sensor and still would need to go to their facility ;)
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  135. About FreeOffice instead of LibreOffice - LinusTechTips embraces Manjaro, and LTT viewers is mostly Windows users, so supporting Microsoft Office docs is top priority and FreeOffice from SoftMaker is not that bad. LibreOffice is great as a general office suite, but for supporting microsoft docs FreeOffice is the best.
    3
  136.  @brucedavis9191  Most of environments are like this.
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  137.  @DistroTube  Yeah, for typical media consumption Pulse don't have alternatives. Maybe PipeWire in the future. But for media creation - JACK2 + ALSA can't be beaten.
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  138.  @mitchelvalentino1569  Where I can find your music? I'm collecting people who produce music on linux to show that Linux is capable of that as an example.
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  139.  @joanvallve7647  It's not an argument :) TDD makes perfect sense.
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  140. Cookie warnings are malicious compliance attempt and should be outlawed into oblivion.
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  141.  @alaskann  In that vein, yes. In general usage of closed walls behind login and/or without possibility to have publicly available chat log, like Discord, is bad for information preservation, to say the least.
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  142. Sorry but no, as a guy who works with resource intensive software like CAD software I disagree, both in terms of performance and look. Sorry, not everyone wants to have with him chunky laptop for work and not everyone loves older keyboard with higher "jump". Now, come one and downvote my comment. For video creation they suck too. UEFI is superior to old BIOS in many ways even if it have some flaws.
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  143. I often hear that someone needs adobe or Microsoft software and I understand why. 1. They're used to it 2. Sorry folks, Adobe Creative Suite smashes with it's features any alternative. Price/performance is on FOSS side, but we can't compare ourselves to that behemoths. About Microsoft Office - if you don't know, formatting differencies between MSO and LO exists because MSO uses "broken" implementations of their extensions, and LO uses "reference" implementations. About Adobe - their software is best tied between themself on the marked. I use FOSS software all day long, but sometimes FOSS alternative simply doesn't exists or just don't cut it. Yes, we have blender, GIMP etc, but they don't always fit where you need that. We as a community need closed source software for more people come here and help each other with Linux adoption.
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  144. 1. Rust also would help with adoption of FP principles :) 2. Ada is NOT dying! New versions are still pushed forward, modern tooling like alire and ada-language-server as built.
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  145. That's the reason we should support projects like OpenACH, GNU Taler and others, because payment systems are the one of the most closed walled-garden things currently exist....
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  146. Then it's best to work on Xwayland, to make it work as trimmed down Xorg.
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  147. For me it's simple - malicious attempt. We should really tackle hard anything XZ-alike. Being paranoid in this case will only help us...
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  148. Where enums exist in Python, natively xD Just more sophisticated serialization/deserialization engine based on JSON
    3
  149.  @0x007A  Now put docker containers with infrastructure easily on a usb stick and use like AppImages, I'll wait :)
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  150. What about Nim language? I think it should be also considered besides Rust, Go and Zig for creating useful tools efficiently. It's like marrying simplicity of Python, strength of Ada, typing of OCaml, with sprinkle of crazy metaprogramming capabilities and interchange-able GCs. You can even drop one if you want.
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  151. Better to be a bit radical than half-pushing the change.
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  152. Vague security arguments, paranoid-level approach are a big pain point of Wayland, combined with glacier pace of implementing protocols. That's main reason why Wayland is not taking linux by storm now.
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  153. rpm-ostree is really dog slow, even snap is faster :D Overall, looks like great distro
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  154. Or they have such machine, but their testing might be influenced by local changes, or flaky.
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  155. With Secure Boot You're wrong. It won't boot anything not signed with X.509 certificate and Linux Mint, OpenSUSE, Fedora and Ubuntu (and probably some others) have X.509 signed kernels, so they can be booted and installed with Secure Boot enabled.
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  156. Great video! Instead of Rust, I'd rather pick Nim language, much more approachable to python developers, gives similar benefits like speed like rust, but simpler to pick up. Otherwise, because of Rust we have excellent python-centric packages like Ruff and Pylyzer :)
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  157.  @StdDev99  If you even have CI running then that's nice. Having 'CI' on testing is even better. SW testing where I work are limited but runs every night. Now us, system tests, are also gaining 'continuous' runs :)
    2
  158. Bringing SerenityOS PR on Ladybird, which got forked so much from built-in HTML viewer in SerenityOS that they STOP support for SerenityOS in Ladybird is dishonest as best. If QT succ on Mac, report bugs. Electron succ on more platform, but you will defend it, huh? Plus independent browser engine is huge. To not rely on whims of corpos is important today.
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  159. You mean that their ChatGPT'd license is wrong? Nice :D
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  160. Yes, there is option to list debian packages.
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  161. Out of those 3, AppImages are best basically, because they are packed together and you don't need to think about problems during compilation of software. More noob-friendly than compilation for most people and when you distro hop sometimes :) BTW. I'm using Fedora ;)
    2
  162. For AI tooling, bigger players like Copilot needs competition. I can see continue and codeium as great alternatives. Plus, locally running LLMs are gaining huge traction :)
    2
  163. No standard in linux distros? LSB exists, but nearly nobody is using it.
    2
  164.  @iamteedoh  Then you can pay support for community distros, check offerings for Debian for example ;)
    2
  165.  @hellowill  ADO is used, but not as publicly
    2
  166. What if cis-het will be underrepresented in Rust usage? Will they apply 'DEI' here or just be honest and say quiet part out loud? :v
    2
  167. Regarding working laptops, you can make Linux server to learn this craft as well :)
    2
  168. Google dropped 'don't be evil', so... Plus, now I get why you bash so much on FF - google stonks.
    2
  169.  @aquilafasciata5781  Keywords alone mean nothing. It's the intricacies of the language.
    2
  170. I think you should check Theo take on that about Nuzu. PC focus dragged poor kid into it. Plus, Ryujinx and Yuzu had bad blood between them...
    2
  171. You got innocently trolled with list comprehension, kek xD. For python in general, it's worth learning. A lot. You can do a lot of things with python, not only AI/Science/Tooling. If you like open/end tokens, then you would love Ada :D. For type annotations in python - they're really 'welded onto language' instead of feeling like they belong here in any way, shape or form.
    2
  172.  @shred1894  Saved so much that if you have anything generated by AI in your game it might be removed from steam xD
    2
  173. Mercurial is decentralized, just does not allow to shoot yourself in the foot with history like git. It sounds like SVN/CVS/TFS environment :)
    2
  174. I've liked your last video about Rust. Maybe testing out other languages like Nim, Zig, Odin, V and few others on a channel would be great, what do you think?
    2
  175. Snaps are not a bad thing and no, it's not ubuntu-only. And their experiments didn't died, they're alive, in community space.
    2
  176. Buy bigger disk, don't skimp on it. Seriously though, it's a non-issue honestly. Just like flatpaks take more disk space.
    2
  177. I did that. NixOS is fine, but not worth the hassle.
    2
  178. About Apple - maybe software is nice, but hardware is crap, check Louis Rossmann.
    2
  179. Sounds like PS/2 keyboard magic
    2
  180.  @TehGhostWhoPlay  If usa people invested more than 5s of their time to understand how things in EU work, then it would not end up so mangled as it is currently.
    2
  181. Yes, they did worked hard on that. Not only this - snapd and snapcraft (used to create snaps) is open source under GPLv3 license.
    2
  182.  @AudiblePress  1.5x speed at least
    2
  183. That's higher level of respect, or roast by saying that Slackware have no users. I don't know the intent of commission of GOAT distro :P
    2
  184. QML is yavascript based, what do you expect? Performance?
    2
  185. About differences in viewing of .docx in MSO and LO - MSO writes .docx and .doc not full .docx standard compiliant, which causes problems in formatting between MSO and LO. Just tell everyone to save in full .docx compilant version when using MSO.
    2
  186. Everything is fixable, you know? Snaps, flatpaks etc have their merits. Auto-updatability is great for less tech-savvy people and allows usage of slightly older base as distroebacuse you can use fresh web browser with strict confinement, which is nowadays crucial, to secure your browser from every side. For steam, it's better to use flatpak for now, but even that might result in dropping few frames, but setup rains at least resemblance of security.
    2
  187.  @nazgullinux6601  Tooling, handling CI/CD and stuff is also important for kernel, as well as training new people who at least might want to improve kernel from external side :)
    2
  188. For keybinding, I think this user meant to cover sxhkd, which is keyboard shortcut manager, which is independent of WM you run, to have one common SW handling keyboard shortcuts ;)
    2
  189.  @demipy  I know, I just need package and rest I'll figure out, to practice packaging I have Slackware ;)
    2
  190.  @idkidc7513  Bruh, DaVinci Resolve exists, and we have Blender, Kdenlive and Shotcut which don't sucks
    2
  191. For at least slightly hardened kernel and userspace, I can recommend openSuSE as distro :) For kernel itself, grsec should be used + they had some comments on linux security in general For FreeBSD - Bryan had video about their Code of Conduct quite long time ago. They changed it tho, but still sounds Coraline-esque ;) Love openBSD! <3
    2
  192. Star in proc name is NOT pointer - it means that this proc is exported outside of module. For pointers, you need to use 'ref' ;)
    2
  193. @Rojfos I'm talking about PKP and "Mój Pociąg" app, and about opensc - eDO App and OpenSC Issue 1992
    2
  194.  @dts1845  It was obvious from Ross voice that it was clearly sarcastic/cynical.
    2
  195. Additionally, about open sourcing stuff - they open sourced launchpad, yet nobody gives a damn coin, so they don't open source snapcraft backend if nobody will use it in this form ;)
    2
  196.  @PenguinRevolution  Yup, launchpad :)
    2
  197.  @ContinuousDelivery  It depends on whole organization of a project, or even a company - not everywhere system qualification/integration testing is tightly connected with purely software integration/qualification testing. Even them can be disconnected from tests written by developers themselves :)
    2
  198. Java faster than C? Well, check in what Matlab is written and why it's so heck fast :)
    2
  199.  @HansZimmer-b1r  Actually, self distributed APKs don't have limitations once they're signed ;) Plus, what limitation are you talking about?
    2
  200. Emacs have CLI interface also if you want :)
    2
  201.  @4.0.4  Basically, yes.
    2
  202.  @flintfrommother3gaming  before maxwell
    2
  203.  @Jonteponte71  Thing is - value was created, but without code. Code is not the only value, y'know?
    2
  204. For KDE, Kate and KDevelop are really great, only GNOME Builder is on par with them. Kate have support for LSPs, so it's great for programming, unlike GEdit. Also, they support Vim keybindings ;)
    2
  205. OpenGL acceleration needed :)
    2
  206.  @ibra653  they are working on this, check article which Derek cited.
    2
  207. For shaving, you can use double edge razors, like Edwin Jagger DE89 ;)
    2
  208.  @ShrirajHegde  Plus, usage of cosmopolitan libc also might help in some cases, but dynamic linking hurts in Rust a lot.
    2
  209. NewPipe fixed their recent 403 issues :)
    2
  210. If you comment on Nix, then why not on Guix, which is similar to Nix, but uses Guille/Scheme, and it's Stallman-approved? ;)
    2
  211. People do opt-out, because of data skewing this person metioned :P For models, vendors etc, it's because vendors and specific models are really bad sometimes.
    2
  212.  @steveschlackman4503  soldered usb port is more robust than port on flexi cable + can be replaced. Not that easy as unplug cable, but still doable.
    2
  213.  @steveschlackman4503  For me it's better to have more robust, in terms of physical strength, I/O ports but harder to replace (not impossible, just little bit harder) than easier to replace but weaker. Really tough port is IMO worth the effort to replace it
    2
  214.  @diadetediotedio6918  Well, freedom for selling azbest for example? It's not such black-and-white like you try to paint it.
    2
  215.  @kpcraftster6580  Are you afraid of more memory safe language in the kernel? ;)
    2
  216. For Debian, it won't work that way. Rather, there will be harder cutoff of Ubuntu from Debian than quick transition Debian -> Ubu-based distro
    2
  217. + Arch Linux sucks BTW :v
    2
  218. Congrats from Poland! Let's cheer everybody, one battle won, but it's not the end - let's gain more strength to push harder and further. I fully endorse and support your work here, even at work.
    2
  219. About I2C - It's not IC2, It's I2C - I square C :)
    2
  220.  @ExplainingComputers  no problem mate :)
    2
  221. Ubuntu Pro is free for 5 machines on your account ;)
    2
  222. About cars - you have black boxes in them since 15+ years, which record some stuff. Additionally, from 1st hand - spying in the cars comes from OEMs like TMC or Stellantis if they add it of course ;)
    2
  223.  @radswfiihq  By shipping PyTorch and ROCm?
    2
  224. I love that hatred towards snap. It's like fresh cup of coffee for me :)
    2
  225. Debian, Ubuntu, Slackware. That's.. it?
    2
  226. Point about UML/SysML - we can practice so called AMDD - Agile Modelling Driven Development - which is basically TDD + diagram/sketching before those tests for those small units.
    2
  227. Great video, but only one thing about cybertrucks and recalls - recall does not mean that every single vehicle is under such recall action. It might be just subset of that. PS. Reuters is not a 100% reliable source of information ;)
    2
  228. As of DRY - It does not need to be dry as desert. Just dry enough :)
    2
  229. Bro picked Zig, when Nim beats it to the core, lol :D
    2
  230. Great video! They assembled your board wrong, that GPIO header should be on top...
    2
  231.  @ClayWheeler  It is GPU accelerated
    2
  232. And disliked + unsubbed for disliking gpl :)
    2
  233. How they survive that? Simply because all that people rely too much on WaybackMachine :D
    2
  234. Note on PCLinuxOS - it does NOT use systemd. About other distros - maybe openSUSE and Mageia?
    2
  235.  @joanvallve7647  better than yours. Now we dropped from 100% of times where TDD is 'useless' (when it's not) to 99.7. Few times and we will agree ;)
    2
  236.  @ThanatoselNyx  seems someone wants microcontrol somebody ;)
    2
  237. It forces such requirements to be as user-proof as possible.
    2
  238. About testing in different way than just execute with rest of the environment - it's not always best approach, because sometimes time for mocking out for example entire ECU behavior and tools used to monitor it's behavior is much more higher than just manual testing by running it. I agree with our statements a lot tho :)
    2
  239. Text ia not space efficient, binary data is :)
    2
  240. How to deal with scammers: Smack Kolkata with something big and heaty.
    2
  241. Nitrokey based in Germany > Yubikey, based in China
    2
  242. Zed? You mean lapce side-baby?
    2
  243. The only way to prove that they don't scan is just to have filtering going on and simply have few example images which falls under CSAM criterias and see if it tries to phone home.
    2
  244. Nim is much better for pythonistas than Rust tho. I'd pick rust as 3rd language after Python and C, but if you pick Nim, you don't need rust that much :)
    2
  245. Poland is not Easter Russia :P
    2
  246.  @ContinuousDelivery  Thanks, will check it definitely :)
    2
  247. The issue with coping by chatting with AI is that it might be difficult to find proper help from therapists without shoving loads of money up their pockets or being lucky.
    2
  248. It's really rare, plus it depends on the usage and your charging habits ;)
    2
  249.  @garrukthewildspeaker262  You can find it in tesla application, both 1st and 3rd party ones, plus by using OBD dongle in case of other automakers. Some cars even show you numbers of fast charging cycles on dashboard when you dig a little in settings :)
    2
  250. To update openSuSE TW/Gecko Rolling, it's advisable to use zypper dup --allow-vendor-changes instead of zypper up. You use zypper up only on Leap, eventually up --allow-vendor-changes if you have 3rd party repos :)
    2
  251. Cinelerra-GG is a nice alternative for DaVinci Resolve. Not that beautiful beast, but really very powerful one, more than KDenLive.
    2
  252. Another possibility for discount - sneak in word lunduke in post on their form and if it does not get banned - discount :D
    2
  253.  @PaulSebastianM  Not only he, but quite a few fellows, Prime himself as well. About Mob programming, TDD and design first.
    2
  254. Additional thing - they do fair pricing based on location. Great stuff.
    2
  255. @ yes, but in terms of linux kernel, Zig brings basically nothing to the table, compared to rust or nim
    2
  256.  @GamerBoy705_yt  in reality, if you want to have as broad spectrum of posts as possible, still you need to register to few lemmy instances, since some of them federate with X, but not with Y, and other way around :)
    2
  257.  @robertp457  search for brainlet in any search engine, like DuckDuckGo or google
    2
  258.  @0x007A  Yes, but it's ~unusable for normal desktop usage, like AppImages are.
    2
  259. Tickets, some code, blobs.
    2
  260.  @TheParcelDude  In the US, regular school shootings, kidnapping and other horrific things which students suffers through, which can easily record using smartphones, are being either made harder, or made impossible.
    2
  261. It's industry standard because it have best compatibility with all PDF features and formatting out there, like fillable forms or weird formatting in mBank pdf summary file, where only Foxit Reader on Linux can print it properly, or Adobe Reader on windoze...
    2
  262.  @ContinuousDelivery  For point 1 tho, HW does not need to break to have this kind of issue. It might be the case that SW which we don't control does not behave like we expect it to do, and to replicate this, you need really specific setup. For point 3, it's doable only when SW devs write this HAL. Sometimes you can get this only as library + headers to link against during linking stage when building SW.
    2
  263. And with that video, Prime officially entered "The one who shall not be named" board, alongside Lunduke. Read more about it, you just entered warzone with that ;) But, to be frank, I applaud that you covered this wild history. Everybody should step up and oppose such things in open source space.
    2
  264.  @JonathanTheZombie  grep -r "unsafe" . | wc -l
    2
  265. I can recommend Sawfish as another totally obscure window manager to test :)
    2
  266. Maybe you don't wear pants during HomeOffice work, but I do :D Additionally, Zucc looks like he needs to force himself to blink.
    2
  267. About dropping 32 bit support - it's a bad news for every ultra low end laptops which have 32 bit atoms and celerons.
    2
  268. If you want to hack around willy-nilly, just make personal Open Source projects and flood them with commits :)
    2
  269. 1. Ami can be unlocked :) 2. If you go down the hill, you can put it into neutral and motor won't hold it back, so you will go quicker than the limiter, but it will put more stress on belt ;)
    2
  270. Screw haters of any technology :)
    2
  271. VSCode extensions are limited, unless you're microsoft & co. - you can't publish on official vscode marketplace extensions which use proposed APIs. For that - check devpodcontainers extension, 3timeslazy explained it quite well :)
    1
  272. Reasoning about name and branding works not only for games. This should be applied EVERY-FRICKIN-WHERE.
    1
  273.  @EngineScypex  dude wtf, if you think they think about us then you're wrong.
    1
  274. Hilarious parody to the max, but definitely you lack that real experience how it really is in corporations ;)
    1
  275. I don't know if Souls team won't leave the boat entirely, because programming with EFL is no fun either, at least for some people.
    1
  276. How to avoid such issue? Drop smart home either entirely, or just do 'smart home' totally local by yourself. Boycott forced cloud 'smart home' crap.
    1
  277. That's why people voted against big screens in cars for everything :)
    1
  278. For snap store - you can make your own, docs are there, but gl & hf getting everything to work :D
    1
  279. He definitelly wanna dance ;)
    1
  280. So I'm different person, because I regret trying living without cellphone
    1
  281.  @marksmith286  Only in languages like Ada subset called SPARK you can try specify behavior of a system exactly
    1
  282. That story about designers remember me about something - similar principle can be applied between testing team and SW engineers in general. In many companies those are in their own 'silos', which always makes me mad as hell, being test engineer who feel to be held back not by SWEs, but others within my 'silo'. When I started to bridge those gaps myself, everything went much better, both side. Less gaps = better.
    1
  283.  @awmy3109  Even on this channel it was not promoted this way. It was done to bring new people to already existing codebase and work together to solve this new person's task.
    1
  284. Geany sucks by today standards. No proper LSP support, project plugin with hardcoded ctags cli flags. Kate eats it from the start, even if it have it's own issues, like only one LSP per language (multi-lsp-proxy don't work since Kate does not support workspace/Symbol or something like this from spec) and not differentiating on file extensions, which makes using ada lang server( supports ada and gpr project files, but gpr with a switch) or python lsp server other than python-lsp-server without plugins a chore
    1
  285. Happy Navi14 noises
    1
  286. Saved thousands on more things to change in ICE car, more expensive fuel and more? Nice deal over here :d
    1
  287.  @JohnDoe-vx3z  Infotainment in automotive is totally different story than mission-critical ECUs :)
    1
  288. Ubuntu Pro is free up to 5 machines on your personal device, so... :D
    1
  289. Well, in Poland I did not have issue with Logitech warranty after I've bought 2nd hand Logitech MX Ergo trackball with defective ball. After precise description with photos what's wrong and asking for replacement ball, which they don't have, they've sent me second trackball for free, so I have two :)
    1
  290.  @EduardoMedinaEdlinks  Snap and Flatpak as working together tandiem - why not? :)
    1
  291. Much lesser than long time ago, and since they in grease security much more than flatpak, I'm willing to pay that price.
    1
  292. Linux Mint doing Linux Mint stuff. They have good intentions, but those are the pavement of the road in hell.
    1
  293.  @slava_trushkin  They have docker option for self-hosting via docker-compose. It does not seem hard tbh.
    1
  294.  @dand4485  Well, currently CPU inference is gaining traction, as well as optimization of models to have them working on more modest hardware. As example, Q_4 7b model might take 'only' 8GB of RAM, and speed of content generation is also not that bad - on mobile R5 4800H I'm getting 4-5 tokens/second from such model on CPU only :)
    1
  295. I'm afraid, that they will remove that policy and/or they have different policies for different "sections" of their business.
    1
  296. Red hat won't give a coin about Redis. Why? Because Red hat got gutted out by IBM to just be an empty shell, a shadow of what it was.
    1
  297. As Pole, I'm feeling great, that they banned 'us'. F them. BTW, thanks malibal for showing me next great Polish company, succeeding in global scene!
    1
  298. Well, Canonical fixed that issue :)
    1
  299.  @IIGrayfoxII  They fixed it on systemic side ;)
    1
  300.  @gabrielpar3519  virtual hugs unfriendly, too ;)
    1
  301. Even Ubuntu with Amazon did better job than Windows nowadays. Data collection is also transparent as heck. M$, learn from Ubuntu.
    1
  302.  @DistroTube  that's the problem and paradox - everyone want to strenghten linux, but nobody joins. It's popular "inside joke" around right-wing in Poland "strenghten by slicing" or something like that :D
    1
  303. Some people say that "censorship" of "piracy" in duckduckgo is because Bing bans it, source engine for DDG.
    1
  304. To be honest, I'd pick mercurial even without RIIR (Rewriting it in Rust)  @monad_tcp 
    1
  305. You can use TDD everywhere, but you can't test everything, that was his point. I'm doing TDD privately, rather it's slight mutation, called AMDD - Agile Modeling Driven Development. It solves step with designing your solution by trying to model it first in whatever you want, be it SysML, UML or something else. And yes, TDD IMHO should look integration-lookalike to be most useful. Maybe you should look at his practical videos where he refactored code in java or wrote small fizzbuzz with TDD?
    1
  306. I think you don't understand how HR work - they're here to reinforce what employer do, not what you or public wants :)
    1
  307. About "The Giant", when test team and development team is two different teams, it happens all the time and it does not harm as much, when you test against requirements, please correct me if I'm wrong :)
    1
  308.  @desktorp  Never.
    1
  309.  @sidma6488  Just like with FF. He and other can fix it, but it's easier to bash non-chromium competition.
    1
  310.  @georgerogers1166  AGPL too, which is GPL but designed for networked services
    1
  311.  @TUXmint  Maliciously comply with EU regulations*
    1
  312. Why people love Apple products? Coherent experience
    1
  313. Elon, ponzi scheme master with tons of hallucinations from ketamine overuse sues OpenAI of thing he said himself to close it? how typical of him. Google cannot currently compete with OpenAI on this field simply because of too much safety guardrails, like this hilarious post about refraining from providing C++ code or memcpy in C#.
    1
  314. X++, language for Microsoft Dynamics 365, kek
    1
  315. Rabbit broke GPL v2, just like 50%+ other android companies. Nothing burger.
    1
  316. Last dismissal about GH CoPilot is wrong. Shouldn't happen.
    1
  317. As an automotive test engineer this looks for me as screw-you from Ford by designing wiring in this way (not splitting sensors from cricital systems by devices like gateways), but not entirely - since those systems are currently deeply interconnected for ADAS functions and stuff. It's like half-split.
    1
  318. JUST. DO. IT
    1
  319. Regarding banking, only GnuCash comes to my mind, but it can be cumbersome.
    1
  320. Just slap uv ;)
    1
  321. Better camera in Pixel 3 and nice things like pen in Note 9,that's why prices jumped high IMO.
    1
  322. Well, to install in /usr/local, sure ;)
    1
  323. Then set it properly and publish the config for it, to be sure that everybody have same pre-commit/pre-push setup.
    1
  324.  @JinnGuild  Not necessarily, since this channel specifically rants agains unit testing :). About my issues tho, sometimes tools you use when developing your solution to particular problem can bite you hard in auxiliary ways - for example when you try to run your test environment from pipeline it might behave differently than interactively and you cannot change that tool to something different.
    1
  325. For your needs, Flatpak is great, but the problem with those distro-agnostic package formats is that they don't integrate well. There's ongoing work to make it matching to setup, but some software, like Kate, cannot have working Language Server Protocol providers when Kate is running from flatpak. Additionally, AFAIK, all KDE apps are made by community on flathub, not by KDE devs themselves. EDIT: This weird naming in flatpak is called reverse DNS :) EDIT-2: Try Shotcut, for my fiancee it runs much more stable than KDenLive ;)
    1
  326.  @PirateSoftware  It's interesting to see that you're trying so hard to apply USA-based feet into EU shoes. This is proposition, starter ball to talk about a topic, not a hard law. Plus, you're either missing the sarcasm in the presentation (which you also apply to your own talks), or idk. You THREE should have a conversation. That includes Ross. Without clearing the air, all this effort will go down the toilet.
    1
  327. I'd put it slightly differently - pick any VCS and learn at least a little about it. Git, mercurial, fossil... all count. Just use any of it.
    1
  328. OpenSUSE FTW!
    1
  329. Screw "SecureBoot", mechanism invented by microsoft to keep linux away from PCs.
    1
  330.  @cpcnw  Better than spying in MSO or WPS
    1
  331. As of powering grid using coal and stuff, it's still better than burning gasoline/diesel in car ;) Other than that, even volkswagen now does better EVs, like ID. 7
    1
  332. The same dev denied part of 'even try to contribute to the Linux kernel anymore' on kernel, I hope you'll correct it :) And your 'in short' is wrong - its about bindings specifically :)
    1
  333. VirtualBox much better handles complex networking and uses KVM under the hood, so still it's better for network simulation than pure kvm with virt-manager for newcomers and when you don't want to bother with modifying xml files
    1
  334. You're overselling people ability to solve problems. We can do stuff, but I think you're too biased by your own mixture of survivorship bias and confidence of your own skills. Plus, What you're referring to being a junior dev, it's closer to mid dev ;)
    1
  335. Just... Happy Birthday Louis,keep yourself in a good shape to still teach us awesome things. Huge beer, piece of birthday cake and delicious meal for you. Rest today to gain more power to live.
    1
  336. Comment about pip from JS dev, kek. On the other hand, yes, we have issues with python as well, but I don't recall such bad handling from PyPI guys :)
    1
  337. And be drafted as cannon fodder? :D
    1
  338. Even I, total dumb person in regards to frontend development and web technologies, felt offended by this blog post.
    1
  339.  @nephatrine  If people knew that, xscreensaver maintainer wouldn't have issues.
    1
  340. About other automakers going to EV space, they still need to learn a thing or two about efficiency of power usage, but this can be done with time passing on R&D :)
    1
  341. About middle ground - what about "open core" software, where basic stuff is open source, but a project built around this core is closed source?
    1
  342. In AI space, especially from FOSS side, Vulkan Compute is gaining traction, so in the future there might not be a need here for sticking with nVidia... ;)
    1
  343.  @michaelutech4786  Give us the examples of such cryptic things in rust for you. We will figure it out :)
    1
  344. As well as making it just a nick harder to commit without passing linter and formatting check, because, as good as editors are, people forget to format according to accepted way in repo. I can see it at work sometimes, where CI picked up that formatting was off, or lint, and next few commits were made just to fix those, already in PR.
    1
  345. >SVN >Out of date Not everything uses decentralized VCSes ;) Plus, Mercurial > Git ;) Other than that - teaching internals of VCSes on CS should be mandatory. Plus, using git to submit homework, or any other VCS, is great.
    1
  346. Second thing - what if your application depends on feature which was on earlier version of library, and then it was removed? AppImages solves that, but package manager will left you with not working software.
    1
  347.  @orbatos  1. They fixed screening apps, so no malware should sneak in 2. Only proprietary stuff around them is snap store backend, which is not mandatory to publish your snaps e.g on github releases page. 3. Snapd (snap daemon) and snapcraft (application to build snaps) are entirely open source. 4. Distribution of apps packaged as snaps under deb cover is their choice 5. Snaps have obvious advantages to things like flatpak, since flatpak is too lenient on things like security.
    1
  348.  @sgameirojr  Just like nix likes military ;)
    1
  349.  @Tufhhuyy  you have them, you're just not aware of them currently
    1
  350. OpenTofu, search that up.
    1
  351.  @nicks8129  Mine too, lol :D
    1
  352. Foxit paid edition and FlexiPDF from SoftMaker should be fine. Eventually Qoppa PDF Studio or Master PDF Editor
    1
  353.  @DingoAteMeBaby  But nobody will, why? Automotive industry is totally different beast than semiconductor one. Additionally, existence of TSMC did not eradicate 'greed money holdouts' from semiconductor space, it's just yet another player ;)
    1
  354. Then you should root for Arcan ;)
    1
  355. About Brave - that's funny you mention them, since even they did some shady things in the past, like reflinks
    1
  356. 1. Don't buy HP crap 2. On linux printers are 10x easier than on wnitddos. 3. TDD always wins, y'all were wrong.
    1
  357. Thor did another video on his channel. Curious to hear what he's saying now...
    1
  358.  @Andrew-uk5ty  Typical 'murrica take
    1
  359.  @davion_4623  It's not even trying to be a discussion, because in discussion you need more than person talking to the chat, but proper video call together, to DISCUSS
    1
  360.  @davion_4623  This won't change anything. IF someone wants change, then Scott Ross & Louis Rossmann awaits. Arrange call. But Thor won't, and people around him neither ;)
    1
  361. That's why local LLMs and 'uncensored' models should be the standard EVERY.FRICKIN.WHERE
    1
  362. What about CI/CD for testers, where they write their test cases and their environment around those, not software like application/server/whatever else? How to put CI/CD here, if at all applicable?
    1
  363.  @andrealaforgia5066  Not so much, when most of test are requirement-based
    1
  364.  @andrealaforgia  Yes, problem is that I'm not a developer of said software, strictly a tester, so it does not apply to me. I'm curious how CI/CD works on tester side, not development side
    1
  365.  @andrealaforgia  I'm a tester, but using various automation techniques for the software we are testing, System Tester to be exact. And being a tester is not "just a manual tester", it is a very responsible role ;)
    1
  366.  @andrealaforgia  And we do so, but we don't sit with them side-by-side, because it's not feasible for the type of work we do. We get binaries to flash with instructions, system requirements to run scripts against and long talking :)
    1
  367. I'm wondering if Linus was using such service... ;)
    1
  368.  @softwarelivre2389  It don't need to have that bug to be slow as heck. JS is the problem besides that. 8-)
    1
  369. Krita is rather alternative for drawing related tasks. GIMP otherwise is great alternative to Photoshop.
    1
  370. Just don't use crappy pre-commit engines like husky. use pre-commit, and have in CI just check as well. It's easy to have proper, repeatable environment, but you can't use JS :)
    1
  371. @AnnoyinglyCharming Then start working on learning alternatives, since high seas will stop after one quick checkup from your local police station department ;)
    1
  372. It might be connected with current riots in France over the kid and the policeman case, or something like this, please don't punish me :D
    1
  373. Even this RESTRICT act in USA, which was meant to regulate tiktok, is like PATRIOT v2, also should be removed :)
    1
  374.  @louistournas120  Janitors with guns? When those old grumpers will come to the class, half of kids might be dead
    1
  375.  @ThePrimeTimeagen  The burden of doing OSS is only there when your project is known by more than your grandpa and closest friends.
    1
  376. AV not being on par with Chromium. That's all.
    1
  377. It's about OpenGL acceleration needed since GTK4, those crashes started from 9:02 :)
    1
  378.  @demipy  Having them in repos will be enough for me, just like Debian have OpenRC in repos ;)
    1
  379. Not only Librem 5 can disable antennas etc, PinePhone also can :) For Internal RTC battery - there's no way to be able to pull enough juice to power up something more than RTC clock inside CPU :)
    1
  380. Correction: HP also had spyware, more specifically - keyloggers, so they're not alone :D
    1
  381.  @davr9724  And Nim in embedded also emerges :)
    1
  382. I'm all here for making software which does not link into specific solution, like GNOME requiring systemd. It mostly bites you in the back when doing more embedded-related work, where your needed library have dependency on systemd project in some shape or form.
    1
  383. Just use proper app stores on android, like f-droid 8-) In all seriousness - google dropped their 'dont be evil', so both stupidity and malicious look apply here :)
    1
  384. Issue with underdelivering might also be when you got a task which basically drowns you totally. That person might work his hardest, and deliver nothing, but giving that task to somebody else - and you have it on a plate few hours later. About vulkan - he's wrong, since vulkan can be run on every single GPU, regardless if it's NVidia, AMD, Intel or anything like this.
    1
  385. About Python speed - somebody didn't used things like list comprehensions :D
    1
  386. For YT alternative, still IMO Odysee is closest we have ;)
    1
  387. But... what about Nim? Where we can place it compared to Zig?
    1
  388. And you know what's the worst thing here? That many companies uses their services and are one of sources of trust for their work...
    1
  389. Let him try real language, Nim 8-)
    1
  390.  @llothar68  You mean dude who run to russia and selling their stories? :P
    1
  391. To reverse this issue - allowing bundled dependencies would need finding a way on distros side to not kill dependency cycle graphs between applications. Additionally - eli-schwartz mentioned COPR and PPA, not official packages.
    1
  392.  @johnridout6540  Tesla is not an example of something working, look at Tesla Semi and Cybertruck, plus they got stomped by chinese BYD ;)
    1
  393.  @johnridout6540  I just expanded that :D
    1
  394. It's about cheaping out on infotainment, while on the same time relying on it more and more. Really safety-relevant bits do have proper redundancy with cybersecurity built in, but only quite recently, at most there was just simple hash check 'n stuff like resetting calibration values to default.
    1
  395. Real rust killer is Nim. Prove me wrong. 8-)
    1
  396. About OEM - there are programs of Ubuntu on Dells, HP, Lenovo HW and more. Problem with that, it is hard to find those laptops/PCs on normal stores like Walmart etc.
    1
  397.  @Aoredon  You don't know if they didn't worked on 'AI' before ;)
    1
  398.  @merionis  to have something that flies for example.
    1
  399.  @emeraldbonsai  CI messing with code? Hell nah.
    1
  400. About Tesla - yes, they did that rewiring and it's great, but still didn't fixed NFC security flaw and Pin security based authentication flaw as well, which both of them are really easy to exploit. Additionally, their pipelines don't help so much to push FSD forward to stop being glorified cruise control
    1
  401.  @HansZimmer-b1r  Yes, you can have them, by leveraging project called ntfy :)
    1
  402.  @HansZimmer-b1r  then check how it is done by Element without google play services :)
    1
  403.  @HansZimmer-b1r  You can do that, most popular Matrix client does it.
    1
  404. Elon being elon - typical xD
    1
  405. You know, they are, right? Snapd and snap format is FOSS. They just don't bother with opening store, which you don't even need to distribute snaps...
    1
  406. Check Qwant Terms of Service ( ;) ) - Still great web search tool, but you cannot register there ATM :/ Instead of Gmail try Zoho services, great replacement for google docs etc :) SearX is great for academic research. DDG is classic, good 'ol search engine. Startpage? Meh.
    1
  407. To check internet speed from CLI use speedtest-cli package.
    1
  408. MISRA-C/MISRA-C++ + tons of testing ;)
    1
  409. If you want to know, 5G cell towers use JavaScript... :P Plus it's a extension of JS on embedded devices, quite old idea. Did you know that ARM have JS accelerator? Plus, Nim combines GC and embedded 8-)
    1
  410.  @amosimo2870  Technically yes, but with government money it's not hard to make great hacker from himself.
    1
  411. And for tilling is better to use X-Tile when you sometime want to use tiling.
    1
  412.  @KopperNeoman  Yes, it have. In SoC. First thing that boots is... GPU. Then it wakes up CPU. Go figure. RPIs are next thing to shoot, since their bootlicking behavior towards Broadcom.
    1
  413. Rename company to X, take two. Additionally, 'X' isn't trademarked for Xorg?
    1
  414. For simple high quality, cheap setup, I can recommend U-phoria UMC22 + simple XLR microphone with arm, pop-filter etc. EDIT: You have better audio setup than most of tech & floss content creators, even LTT have worse I think ;)
    1
  415. Wayland is not the only game in town. Arcan got money ;). What keeps me on X? XSHM capturing is much better than pipewire still, especially when capturing games like OpenGothic (Gothic engine reimplementation). On pipewire you get black screen after few seconds, on XSHM it works fine :)
    1
  416.  @magfal  because that's the thing with GPL license, but judge and theo won't get it :D
    1
  417.  @magfal  I know it, you know it, but judge and theo won't :D
    1
  418. For Telegram and taking bad guys out - they're doing it all the time. For me it's a matter of being understaffed for whatever telegram grown into. They're responding to gov requests, including German and Polish ones for certain things. They take down illicit stuff, they simply are being overworked. PS. KOSA in Polish slang is like 'knife' :)
    1
  419. Well, have you heard about Christoph Hellwig stepping down as DMA maintainer? :D
    1
  420.  @BrodieRobertson  Sorry! Have a great day :)
    1
  421. Check Joshua Fluke takes ;)
    1
  422. Unfortunately I don't think he would talk to you or Ross Scott :(
    1
  423. 1. Linux is not Unix. 2. Biggest unix is macOS 3. Rest of it is ~true what you said :)
    1
  424. If you're 'pathic enough you can play with to manipulate it into explicit thing, but requires few hours xD
    1
  425. C have restrict keyword, which C++ doesn't :) PS. Nim rocks!
    1
  426.  @shinobuoshino5066  depends if you have a choice of selecting compiler for your project. There are more architectures than x86, ARM and RISC-V, you know? ;)
    1
  427.  @shinobuoshino5066  3/10 trollin' or geniuely uninformed ;)
    1
  428.  @shinobuoshino5066  so just trolling. Bye :)
    1
  429. So it's similar to mypy & mypyc for python, nice.
    1
  430. What do you think about simulation testing, one of the more novel approaches to testing, spearheaded by TigerBeetle and Turso?
    1
  431.  @weftw1se  It's not exactly the same as fuzzing, because here your environment is strictly controlled and deterministic.
    1
  432.  @ContinuousDelivery  In some kind, yes, but does it put your system under simulation of a real world workloads? I highly recommend checking out tigerbeetle simulation page, great stuff :)
    1
  433. ...And that probably was last video of Louis Rossman, after which he got silenced because maybe there's something really shady going on :)
    1
  434. I would add 'sched' python library - thread-safe, nice helper for repetitive task execution on fixed time slices.
    1
  435. V is like degraded Nim ;)
    1
  436. If you translate this page, dude from that blog slightly defends it. Thats hillarious.
    1
  437. On test coverage and 'how to write tests' you're inline with CD guy :D
    1
  438.  @Artafp6003  yup!
    1
  439.  @Artafp6003  Doesn't need to be. They've updated kernel and leverage bootloader to support such scenario I think. You can read more on their side :)
    1
  440. 3 notes: 1. Terminal web browser might be useful on... servers ;) 2. Gnumeric - it's great outside of just size limit. There's paper(!) which shows that gnumeric is most 'precise' out of most available spreadsheet apps, and helped me a lot on university, when dealing with FFT - easier to do than Excel. Plus, still in develop, alongside gnucash, for home/business finance :) 3. Most of those apps (outside WMs I think only) are alive and kicking in their source code repos ;)
    1
  441. Codeium is dope af. For local stuff - continue is also dope, with nice UX.
    1
  442.  @alok.01  for free, supermaven have faster autocomplete, but codeium have guarantees about their model used - they built it themselves, being extra cautious about licensing of code they trained on. For me I can have slower autocomplete, but more ethical :)
    1
  443.  @alok.01  Seems like my response got lost. Supermaven for free have faster autocomplete, BUT, on the other hand, in my humble opinion, codeium have receipts that their models were trained 'ethically' - automotive company , Vector Informatik, uses Codeium, so that's telling :)
    1
  444.  @alok.01  for free, Supermaven have faster autocomplete, but Codeium, at least how they sell it - they have whole blog section about how they hand-selected code to be trained on, to avoid any infrigement :)
    1
  445. 1. This 'reversed N with squggles' is a capital 'i' in Russian language 2. Translation of word "Błąd" is 'Error 3. Using wayland without such protocols already in place on mobile space = somebody rushed it too much ;)
    1
  446. Just y'all switch to Mercurial or Fossil. Simple 8-)
    1
  447. Only problem with snaps and snapped OS like Ubuntu Core I have, is that when building OS image, you need to use their services to log-into OS via SSH and building with signing image you need connection to Ubuntu and Snapcraft. Other than that I don't have issues with snaps, because you can just simply download .snap over HTTP and install locally, with --dangerous flag :)
    1
  448. Nice girlfriend bro.
    1
  449.  @hindigente  yeah... But maybe if people would use it more, then it won't be necessary that much to do major upgrade?
    1
  450. Sounds like Nim lang to me, with borrow checker added :D Eventually everybody switch to OCaml. :v
    1
  451. Better step would be to adopt Ada more, better fits govs 8-)
    1
  452. There are languages with better threading support, like Ada or Nim, but nobody gives a damn coin just because everybody catches Zig or Rust yappers.
    1
  453.  @Jeremy-W0JRL  Such behavior cater more to enterprise-y users what Snap does.
    1
  454. Well, putting pronouns have little in common for censorship. LinkedIn just promotes that :)
    1
  455. Depends where you asked technical questions. Discourse ubuntu is not for technical issues, ubuntuforums is. :)
    1
  456. Hi Dave!, What about admin account for developers and testers inside the company? Also, what about testing tools version, like version of Python interpreter etc?
    1
  457.  @pascalguinet1940  Rather administrative accesses to test benches & developers PC's, it's not the case frequently in company where I work.
    1
  458. Those UT sound effects were great. Cheers to you! Duel when? :D
    1
  459. You can always write to your good colleagues remotely and write your issues out, as to interactive rubber duck. As of promotions - my highest rate of promotions was on remote work, not on-site ;) Plus, you're extra biased because of your work experience. What you had is like what, extreme minority of rest devs?
    1
  460. auto import is the devil.
    1
  461.  @HumanAction76  When he stopped drinking coffee 8-)
    1
  462.  @linux_fox  Lol nope
    1
  463.  @linux_fox  Of course I can prove you wrong, since our articulation sounds differently. Have you ever heard genuine polish talk?
    1
  464. Maybe Nouveau is trash when talking about performance, but look how hard they are working - they have nVidia against them, really.
    1
  465. yeet that pseudo FS out, Linus, PLEASE
    1
  466.  @kpcraftster6580  Ah yes, classic elitism and gatekeeping :)
    1
  467.  @kpcraftster6580  Let's say I've seen good rust based projects and more the better. Having one bad fruit in that vast different basket does not mean whole basket is bad. I'd propose you to write some rust lines yourself, read what it wants to solve, learn few more languages like Nim, Zig, Go, OCaml (which was used to build first rust compiler BTW), instead of just blindly trusting language which is not even a language today, mere interface between languages, which cannot decide on size of numeric values, riddled with crazy workarounds, warying between compilers and more just to use it without shooting yourself in the foot with something slightly more complex than printing hello world to the screen :)
    1
  468.  @freedomgoddess  I'm not trolling my friendo. That's just hard pill to swallow for people who're anti-everything ;)
    1
  469. And snaps - they bring compatibility layer for software, regardless of distro.
    1
  470. Flatpaks take away performance too, my friendo. Yet their confinement model is somehow worse. They take slightly less performance hit than snap, but snap have better control over it. You can't have both security and performance :)
    1
  471. This article focuses on behavioral-based tests, plus if code was not written to be testable in the first place, people won't write tests.
    1
  472.  @twmbarlwmstar  OEM Approval don't mean anything, if everything signed with X.509 certificate can be booted. Linux had problems because of lack X.509 signing the kernel which you can do yourself if your distro don't ship with signed grub and kernel.
    1
  473.  @twmbarlwmstar  Malware on UEFI exists, even with Secure Boot. Did you hear about Secure Boot Universal Master Key? Signing malware with X.509 certificate isn't a problem, too. Old rule still aplies - if someone have your device in hand, everything is screwed.
    1
  474. 1st is simple - because corporate people are hard-headed af.
    1
  475. Nicco works on KDE, and Nicco doesn't like Lunduke very loudly, so... ;)
    1
  476. Again, missing Nim opportunity :c
    1
  477. What do you think about Pine64 and their phones?
    1
  478. Unless it's Slackware-current ;)
    1
  479.  @SirusStarTV  They dropped 'don't be evil' from their motto. All of those corpos - yerr out
    1
  480. About Jitsi - In other link they literally said that they're well funded and don't accept donations, so you're out of luck I think :)
    1
  481. In the meantime: ActivityPub already exists, plus we have Polycentric from Louis Rossmann friends - what do you think about those? :)
    1
  482. To be fair, Intel won't contact you, because they don't care about independent journalists :)
    1
  483.  @JodyBruchon  Ubuntu? Where?
    1
  484. 'No trademark violation' guideline won't work as 3rd party person would want to package binary-only proprietary software for flathub :/
    1
  485. Not only legacy hardware - also to have hard real-time available in seemingly familiar setting for people to use in small PCs ;)
    1
  486.  @frankhuurman3955  findmnt with tons of loop devices are the basis of how snaps work. About slow-to-start - it depends on the HW, because they're constantly working on making squashfs + lzo faster and faster ;) This self-update needs to be fixed, sure. At least from my side - I use snaps from CLI :D
    1
  487. I know why people say that WM take too much time to configure - because most people don't do configuration other than changing the wallpaper, really. Not everybody changes keyboard shortcuts etc, also they don't care at all about 'work efficiency', because they want to use mouse, find menu, click to launch chrome and surf net. Also, even linux users don't always want to change anything other than wallpaper and thats also okay to propagate linux to more people in the world.
    1
  488. About sudo - sudo remembers the password for X minutes, not that you don't need to invoke sudo anymore in that time period ;)
    1
  489. BTW, some starting youtuber called ProtonPenguin starts off with trying to 'debunk' this video ;)
    1
  490. So much talk about picking compiled language, but gl & hf with getting colleagues to switch languages. Works for greenfield projects, not for existing ones.
    1
  491.  @morosis82  I know it's doable, but I think in your situation you had approvals, willingness from team lead and colleagues etc. That's the hardest part of it.
    1
  492. Game development uses Perforce and only recently try things like git-lfs. Also mercurial better handles binary files than git in default configuration. In general - git is not the only one, mercurial is underappreciated nowadays, just like Fossil :)
    1
  493. Looks like using old php habits ;)
    1
  494. Have you heard about fossil SCM? I've played with it and sounds cool AF. Used by SQLite.
    1
  495. That's why PinePhone is better than their attempts, fully.
    1
  496.  @SanderEvers  Well, just use NDA to disallow sharing/tampering this source code and just ship source code alongside binaries :)
    1
  497. Atomic git commit + TDD (AMDD better IMHO) sounds like something great to be fair :P
    1
  498.  @eqsaz  Not so much, when to activate them you need to provide your ID.
    1
  499. Would love to see comparison between Rust and Nim in those two areas, especially meta-programming area.
    1
  500. Systemd service != systemd-notificationd dependency :) Plus I'd also say that distros shouldn't patch the hell outta packages. Ship vanilla from git first :)
    1
  501. For me it's a good thing. Long term. They want to avoid repeat of IE being immortal kind of issue. EoT.
    1
  502.  @chaos.corner  Revolut :)
    1
  503.  @paulstubbs7678  Remote workers issue can be fixed by company-assured device with GPO applied to them.
    1
  504.  @darylphuah  Depends, on surface - yes, but if you take into account that you can run your low power server using netbook/terminal/SBC even from solar panel, hosting @ home wins :)
    1
  505.  @darylphuah  Yes, I took, and they usually don't take that much of a power if you use a simple domestic router flashed with OpenWRT ;) Hard time competing with power hungry machines hosting thousands of websites and other weird stuff lying around the internet, which consumes too much of resources than really should? I don't think so :).
    1
  506.  @darylphuah  99% of websites which we have currently up and running take too much of resources, so if you want to make energy efficiency argument, first web needs to cut the bloat.
    1
  507. DT (DistroTube) wrote haskell + GTK apps, had tutorial too!
    1
  508.  @davidmcclellan4621  It's not.
    1
  509. CrowdStrike hit linux few months ago, too, but nobody told anything since impact was smaller CrowdStrike also was able to force such upgrades. Plus, we can have both w.r.t tests and velocity, ContinuousDelivery main front person, Dave, told it as well :)
    1
  510.  @LukeSmithxyz  What do you think about pblog xyz then? Pandoc based, but might require more work than hugo tbh
    1
  511. If charger plug breaks, you don't need to replace whole charging brick, only replace the cable using soldering iron :)
    1
  512. CockroachDB is also interesting thing to check :)
    1
  513. Tracktion, Waveform...
    1
  514.  @Jupiter__001_  If Tracktion and Waveform are not professional grade, then I don't know what are they. Have you checked them?
    1
  515. Especially when he had some suspicious materials etc ;)
    1
  516. 1. There are nice models which train on input from another LLM, like OpenHermes 2. Chat gipiti went crappy mostly because of jailing it to hell and to get something nice out of it, you need to jailbreak it, just like iOS or Android (aka Root) 3. Academias now have anti-LLM mechanisms in anti-plagiarism software, but there are already AI powered tools which can fool AI-powered tools which combat AI generated data. 4. Issue with copyrighted and copyleft (GPL, AGPL, LGPL) data is only in GPT-3.5/GPT-4, which powers your Github CoPilot, and their latest attempts to provide a 'muzzle' for it, it's only post-generation, their models are already 'spoiled'. What about that topic? ;)
    1
  517. Double negatives are fasters than typical booleans in languages like python, so... :D
    1
  518. Maybe check out PipeWire with pipewire-media-session or WirePlumber then? It's still not perfect and lacks "native" mixer, but works :) For pulseaudio not starting - just enable user systemd service in background first with systemctl enable --now --user pulseaudio
    1
  519. I love and use GPL and AGPL licenses for my projects, specifically because companies won't steal them to close them :)
    1
  520. And last one is particuraily nasty.
    1
  521. About this 'danover' -> Simply they don't want to be sued, jailed to hell model powers that nonetheless. Bias check? Will they do that from both sides of the fence? ;)
    1
  522.  @ibolcina  Or you can just simply architect stuff in higher view with people, then codify it with tests. Hence why TDD does not say enough HOW to design stuff when doing TDD :)
    1
  523.  @terrydaktyllus1320  I know that, but blabbing around on the internet how X, Y or Z is 'bad' brews my coffee ;). As of wayland alternative, only proper one would be Arcan, but it's niche For systemd - for wider audience we have none. Maaaybe s6, OpenRC or crinit by Elektrobit after tons of massage. For snaps - depends on the use case. For desktop we have flatpak, but for server/system side we don't have any other universal packaging format :)
    1
  524. Bad analogy. Explain please :)
    1
  525. tell that to linus first.
    1
  526. Brave have nice features, but it also had issues like embeding reflinks and other things ;)
    1
  527. I need to at least partially disagree here. Cryptography is necessary thorough the car as it is more connected with the rest of the world, but, if manufacturer gives an opportunity, like their tool to program it to 3rd party ECUs controlling headlamps, or other elements, we should be OK.
    1
  528.  @BrodieRobertson  Nowadays, Unix is macOS, since it's the only certified holder of that title currently in use ;)
    1
  529. Comedy Stand-up for developer series when?
    1
  530. Ah, CoPilot, 'nice' helper which was trained on GPL'd code and does not give a damn coin about it. Enable non-GPL 'muzzle' on it and will fall apart. Use those AI tools as helpers or overpowered search engines, not a main tool under your toolbelt :) EDIT: CoPilot have best DX on VSCode simply because they make use of API which is not available for others ;)
    1
  531. Wayland with BDFL - you mean Arcan? ;)
    1
  532. Nim.
    1
  533.  @splinejones4489  Both are. Marketing and C-Suite. 8-)
    1
  534. Changing USB port and microphone is still possible, but not without soldering station :D
    1
  535. When FOSS espresso tutorial will come?
    1
  536. sourceforge is kinda neat now.
    1
  537. They fixed that wallet issue and put extra precautions about snap publications :)
    1
  538. They still didn't recover from SpaceX, where internal memo came that if they won't have any successful flight at the end of 2022, they are going bankrupt ;) For Tesla, there are more issues like battery capacity shenanigans, near to one security from stealing, mediocre build quality of their cars and more ;)
    1
  539. At least some cars have API access where you can build your own application around it. Not the best, but at least something.
    1
  540. bZX4 with not so great SW awaits :) But yeah, Teslas have many issues downplayed by fanboys
    1
  541. Just like Tesla when losing steering wheel 😃
    1
  542. ChatGPT is just a tool for us to use, it depends on if we will use it properly or not. PS. OpenAI is so 'open' that one of the projects which they worked on, GitHub Copilot, was the topic of lawsuit ;) Additionally, you can trick ChatGPT to say things on which it has 'stop pedal' put, by telling a story based on this topic.
    1
  543.  @jerbear97  mutually inclusive*
    1
  544. Since we are in the realm of web, maybe some review on usage of HTMX for python folks out there? Would be great to see that here! :)
    1
  545. To fully screw apple, he should open source code and schematics for this device, to make them extra angry :D
    1
  546.  @DaRealV  I've not seen it after first look at a website, but thanks!
    1
  547. More cuts, flashes and bangs on this video, retinas and brains will withstand.
    1
  548. They probably are :)
    1
  549. If you want to fix VSCode for python, drop using pylance, use basedpyright. It recreates features from Pylance inside pyright, includes various fixes to pyright itself, and is fully open source. As of ruff - you can configure ruff inside pyproject.toml. For uv - it is much better than poetry, because is fully compliant with pyproject.toml, faster, simpler, supports dependency for scripts etc.
    1
  550. Maybe WINE and CrossOver exists, but some software deeply integrates with NT kernel and often uses specific bits for code tied to kernel to just work, so WINE won't solve that problem at all.
    1
  551. @Svein Are Karlsen not only gaming, highly specialized software also keeps windows alive, much better than gaming
    1
  552. Nim, all in white, comes and does both exceptions and errors as values. 8-)
    1
  553. You're welcome. Outside of that, I still like your content and your persona. :)
    1
  554. ASICs, FPGAs and microprocessors. Some older ones have even DDR2 RAM as cache, like Brother have :P
    1
  555.  @ray_jay  When learning isn't nice, then they will learn nothing
    1
  556. AND do not forget some software that needs older libs than Arch can provide AND AUR is flooded with script kiddies crap that don't work without changing. If you want stable rolling release - choose OpenSUSE Tumbleweed with OpenQA tests. If you want some little niche software to run on Arch - it's PITA, and on top of all, AUR helpers sucks, too.Manual only works the best.
    1
  557. It's better most of the times to use try/except, because of "easier to ask for forgivness than for permission" or something it was going around :)
    1
  558. Digital elements might be about hardware elements connected with software, which mostly is about embedded development. There were changes in this legislation to protect open source development, but how it will end up - I don't know.
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  559. Even if you blurred face and his surname, you did not blurred his surname on link ;)
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  560.  @danielt8880  It can do various things, but speed in which you can integrate those missing features, like ready-to-use shortcut commands to build, push, pull, compile, devcontainers etc need more time than in editor like VSCodium
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  561. Including 'Kwarantanna Domowa'? ;)
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  562. To list debian packages, you need to change filter, you had only snap packages listed :) Other than that, it's great video! :)
    1
  563. For passwords, alongside password manager, I'd recommend xkcd method for generating passwords, easier for your memory to generate, maybe more secure, and easy to make them looooong
    1
  564.  @Crux161  I know, but Pulseaudio is great for typical consumption of media, not to create it. JACK2 shines there, but JACK2 + PA + realtime = smashing hard every CPU out there.
    1
  565.  @paatagigolashvili9551  Depends how you look at it and granularity you want :)
    1
  566. Prime and writing D and Ada? No way
    1
  567. I get ~3700 USD/month gross as dev, so 2k per dev is huge, plus if somebody thinks that businesses will pay such cost while giving same salary to devs - somebody is slightly disconnected ;)
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  568. @TheDivad42 in the shape or form yes, but I've seen it when using software called CANoe - BLF files which are binary ones are much smaller in size than pure text based like asc ones :)
    1
  569. Contact LegalEagle, really. This CANNOT pass in USA, because if it passes, EU copycats will try something similar here...
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  570. Elmax, product on which ContinuousDelivery guy worked, let's goooo
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  571.  @WHYUNODYLAN  Maybe it's because you're used to git way of work? When you pilot stuff, try to embrace solution as whole.
    1
  572.  @WHYUNODYLAN  That's a good thing they don't allow rewriting history, like mercurial. Plus, you can switch between fossil and git if needed. As of Forgejo - I can see it really pushed hard everywhere, IMHO only because Gitea people went bonkers and Codeberg is behind Forgejo.
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  573.  @WHYUNODYLAN  That I can agree with, definitely :)
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  574. It's not entirely true - it does not take into account people which would just change the target of building mobile apps.
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  575. Your opinion on snappy base and stuff is overreaching, simply because they wouldn't introduce deb822 for Ubuntu 24.04 for apt sources. Plus, without deb packages you can't create snaps :) Their Ubuntu Core is available since few years and they won't drop debs for core stuff. Biggest news is to bring desktop part to Ubuntu Core, where not only canonical, but also KDE does work on :)
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  576. gosh, no. NOOOOOOOOO. Firefox did it 10x better, to fix lacking alt text in images cuz lazy devs. I don't want proooompting in my browser, dammit
    1
  577. ...Or people want to test private methods because their managers told them to push into 100% test code coverage :)
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  578.  @ContinuousDelivery  That's fine. It means then that CI/CD won't fit everywhere. What about your project, which is CI, but it can be dependency for your project or all projects jumps to CI/CD in world of Wonders?
    1
  579.  @bobbycrosby9765  That's why I don't write javascript :D
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  580.  @castin5244  I was thinking about abuse plugging in and out, pulling hardly etc - It's still pretty easy with USB-C port on flex cable. USB-C on pcb will be more robust, because that force will be spreaded around whole board, not only connector
    1
  581.  @razaelll  They just don't use vias in pads to reinforce that pads. Costs nothing, just assembly house hates you.
    1
  582. Or just jump to openSUSE/SUSE :)
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  583. At this point, best to support FOSS alternatives AND HELP THEM GROW, either by contribution of work, or money, or both.
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  584. In terms of choosing proprietary software instead of FOSS - still would be great to deeply check their morals, because some of them supports FOSS, like Wingware or Room Arranger. As for tolerance for proprietary, it's quite high, but also selective, for example I have slightly more tolerance on social media, but much lower on utility apps and OS....
    1
  585. Hi, again asking - what do you think about Pine64 offering on phone, PinePhone and PinePhone Pro?
    1
  586.  @bobby9568  German OSS > German proprietary > anything china
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  587.  @deniz-akkaya-x  check them out ;)
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  588. Sad to break it to you, but most of the time companies just install nodejs and use npm, especially bigger ones. Node played safer card here - catering to corporations ;)
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  589. That video just melted my old ways down definitely, that pieces which was living inside me. This bringed to me enough power to work even harder for what I want from life.
    1
  590. This holds true only in one way - when they don't scrape PII from data sent to their collection server. Do we have detailed info what they collect? About AI - they did proper thing to help blind people with images.
    1
  591. Drew DeVault really wants RMS out, eh?
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  592. Yes, they need either OpenGL or Vulkan :)
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  593.  @keit99  None of them are. Maaaaybe snaps.
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  594. Plus it flags Tienanmen Square image as img_illegal ;)
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  595. Just one question - have you seen more recent 'FSD' videos, which, according to many, made it more viable?
    1
  596.  @mikldude9376  I mean, I don't want to be seen as tesla defender or something, it's just my observation that thunderf00t uses quite old reaction footage with regards to 'FSD', where newer exists and, according to many, is better than the ones Phil shows here.
    1
  597. Putting AI behind anything non-technical leads to bad outcomes, check china AI for HR...
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  598.  @austinraney  Rust is not the only language which can do so. Nim also can ensure memory safety, but in different ways. Borrow checking is not a silver bullet, you know that, right? Plus, Mozilla shouldn't be followed in everything, look at their paychecks where firefox nosedives in popularity ;)
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  599.  @isodoubIet  Nim have gc which can be also disabled if needed. Plus, it's still much faster than python, simply because of translation to C, then compiling to binary :)
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  600.  @isodoubIet  You can control memory manually, of course. Nim GC is not that hurting it's performance too much, it's quite optimized, even for real-time usage :)
    1
  601. I only had issues with extensions which were not updated for a LONG time for a newer versions, except one - EmbSysDebug or something like this.Other than that - flawless
    1
  602.  @harleyspeedthrust4013  Eclipse have various plugins available. Which one do you miss?
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  603. Sublime is not free :)
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  604. Telegram channel & group with condensed tips & tricks. I can also recommend Matrix, just not Discord, please :) Options other than Patreon, like liberapay, can also help :)
    1
  605.  @ContinuousDelivery  You're welcome :) Even if it will be just Patreon, I think you'll be the first to get my support, since your channel helped me the most :)
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  606. For NixOS - 50%+ of the packages have binary builds available, so only rarely-used packages available in NixOS repos needs to be built :)
    1
  607. I can propose only way to support OSS maintainers properly IMHO - if you use project, you should be obligated to help with either time or money, or best - BOTH, by doing issue tickets, PRs, throwing money at project and whatever you can do. Jumping onto PRs as a reviewer on GH doesn't cost anything - you can easily do it without any connection to a project if you happen to know language project use at least. From your side - if you know knowledgeable people about C, Java etc. - then maybe propose them helping XZ-related projects made by Lasse?
    1
  608. Try playing AI powered game called 'Suck Up!' ;)
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  609.  @FUTOTECH  Then it would be awesome to label projects you make with such license as 'Fair Source'/'Fair Code', not Open Source. It would clear out some smoke around :)
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  610. Why using ls as root? Only in one case - when file have no read permission for 'others' ;)
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  611. Mutation is not faster for python strings - they're immutable by default, so in general it's slow af to concatenate strings in python xD
    1
  612. Meta also gave us LLaMA, so... :)
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  613. Slackware. And if you don't mind snaps, Ubuntu. Scolding hot take - Ubuntu with snap is not bad. They ditch deb so much that they adopted deb822 format for repositories. They fix 3rd party install of deb using their over app centre. Fixing other things. Out of those 3 big companies, Canonical seems most level headed. Another one: Debian is not great - they don't respect will of developers, check xscreensaver issue. Additionally, they broke keepassxc package in repository.
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  614. I'm curious what y'all think about it, especially Debian part ;)
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  615. Cars and no react/web? Let me introduce you to Tesla and whole infotainment systems :)
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  616. Pyscript :)
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  617. Talking about unit test? It's not Dave Farley, since he hates unit tests basically. :)
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  618. Huge improvements! It's great that you feel ready to tackle enterprises, but I can assure you - it's not easy, not at all. Data privacy standards are more looked at than ever, so I'd first go for SOC, HIPAA and EU variants of those to have certificates you can shield yourself against quick-shot enterprise questions :)
    1
  619. Drop using TikTok :)
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  620.  @nobody8717  this is not a therapy, especially since somebody might have either issue knowing somebody, having trouble with speaking their mind properly, or not drinking alcohol at all.
    1
  621. I hope that Kubuntu will have a way to run plasma 6, as PPA or something.
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  622. It's called reversed racism, when white people are victims of racism from non-white people.
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  623. So UK is in minority, because in EU you need ID card to register SIM card, but there are always bums with their IDs ;)
    1
  624. Zig needs much more time to cook to be usable. Too unstable language for anything.
    1
  625. Scrum master should be every one of us. Bring being person to the work - again. Not ticket machine. then scrum master 'role' would die. At least one I have in other team does some JS coding xD
    1
  626.  @marcink5800  it's server encrypted, not ee2e :)
    1
  627. As of Brave - promoting browser, which is known for shady practices like hidden refferal links? :)
    1
  628. Lack of trackpoint - good thing Chiclects with slim chassis - good thing :v
    1
  629.  @TJackson736  Not necessairly, since Nim is so flexible that you can compile it to C, C++, ObjC or JavaScript. Additionally, you can interchange GC. You can even use Go's one... Nim is a different category than Rust, Zig or Go, because you can tune code to be between all of them at the same time. Plus metaprogramming capabilities in Nim are really powerful.
    1
  630.  @thepatzer  That's chicken and egg problem. Without people test-driving language there won't be any usage and/or adoption. Simple as that. Try it :)
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  631. It doesn't have them anymore for some time. Everybody mourns leaving dom96 from Nim, y'know?
    1
  632.  @digitalspecter  idk about foundation, but opencollective is there, and he's less of a jerk
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  633.  @digitalspecter  You're welcome :)
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  634.  @askalade  soldering to the motherboard is more reliable than dinky ribbon cable holding it in place - more space to spare extra force when connecting/disconnecting cable and it CAN be replaced, but with soldering station, not bare hands
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  635.  @askalade  Oh, sorry :D
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  636. For 'serious' licenses, I'd push more towards GPLv3/AGPLv3 to temper, at least a little, few stealers in corporate world. If not, using joke-type of license, like beer-ware, is totally fine IMHO. Shows that people are not always with big sticks in their backs when doing what they like to do ;)
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  637. L take by judge, ceasing my operations on github outside of bug reports and rare PR. My projects go out of GH.
    1
  638. T480/T490, or if it does not need to be Lenovo - HP Dev One maybe? Will tick at least first 4 points
    1
  639.  @peterjansen4826  well, say it to governments and other to use html and css instead of friendly to use pdf editors like Master PDF Editor. It's standard.
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  640.  @peterjansen4826  I don't want to use that either, that's why I'm using Foxit Reader on Linux.
    1
  641. Snaps have few advantages compared to flatpak and appimages in general. Plus, they work to make snaps behave nicer outside ubuntu landscape. Just use what works and help others achieve same goal :) Additionally - fixing snap confinement would help with that.
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  642. Your take on that is half-way. Other half is what you had on that other company, where you would rather want to put salt onto your eyeballs. No drive, nothing like that. That's real issue.
    1
  643. As a modern Slackware user, I'm glad to hear more Slackware coverage. Even if it might eat your hard drive, still I come back to it from distros like popOS, ubuntu, Debian, openSUSE and the like. PS. openSUSe and Slackware have some common history :)
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  644. Slight correction - TPM was available before UEFI, on motherboard. UEFI added simplified bootloader and microsoft 'secure boot' a.k.a microsoft failed attempt of breaking linux :)
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  645.  @fgsaramago  Even schools for kids with special needs might not be that prepared for such need :)
    1
  646. For Youtube cost - they stopped reporting costs to the public. You ain't gonna get it.
    1
  647.  @jannikheidemann3805  They don't respect that apparently. At least he have Odysee as backup
    1
  648. From that lesson, I hope that lesser known, open source alternatives like Penpot, Quant-UX or Plasmic will give a fair competition in the future. If you have some free tier and support that with support & extra features needed by devs and designers, then it won't be hard to compete with Adobe conglomerate of non-cross platform messy, crashing code ;)
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  649. Currently now you can find matrix LED lights. They also bring pluses, not only minuses :)
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  650. He understands how bad Netflix for linuxers is, and DRM 'n stuff. It's your bias :) As of FUTO keyboard - great product
    1
  651.  @havokgames8297  It's any car company. Tesla is tech firm, not car company officially :)
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  652. Famous page on adding repositories is "Frankendebian" - adding ubuntu ppa's to Debian Then, people build stuff from source, so they fall into another issue, but I have a fix for that - whenether you can, use custom prefix in your home. I like to use $HOME/.local/apps and build from source w/o installation as root. Best of both worlds.
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  653. Nice Logitech M570 trackball. Works well for you? Why not MX Ergo with tilt?
    1
  654. If not VSCode, then why not Kate? ;)
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  655. Drew is positive, unless you talk about Redict and Hyprland ;)
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  656.  @taraskywalker453  So it only adds headache, while adding ~nothing to make packaging situation better?
    1
  657. Only store backend is proprietary, rest of it is open source. Useful everywhere :)
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  658.  @synen  But if you want, you can use openly available documentation to recreate that backend by yourself. :)
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  659. Those patent's aren't open source, they're only for OIN members, not for everyone.
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  660. Hi DT! What about fresh new Ubuntu flavor, having Unity as desktop? :)
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