A good sign. Other community distros have already done that, but this is a good sign to the larger community that Wayland is basically ready for prime time.
I'll take one for the team and fucking put that shit to the motherfucking test. Pretty sure we can bitch and moan all we want, as long as we aren't attacking some other user's ass.
I think you mean it might end up removed on this instance, though Lemmy itself doesn't have some kind of global automod built in, controlled by some central censorship team at the top. It's just regular mods following up on reports, generally. Maybe bigger instances have automods, but that would only affect those instances' users and the communities that live upon them.
I had to practice in a VM before even considering vanilla Arch. No way am I going to fiddle around with getting everything right on bare metal.
Seconded. Also, Garuda "Dr4g0nized" is gaming focused and Arch under the hood, for a more traditional option.
Thank you, Larry. You will be missed.
I'll add to that that it will be exacerbated by the fact that many locales have not built homes to a spec that includes climate extremes (if this is mentioned in the article, I can't read past the paywall).
So not only will many structures have a harder time keeping up, but they weren't designed to withstand the extremes in the first place (e.g. cheap windows, weak or no insulation, etc.).
Great writeup! I have a Brother laser printer, too, and it never occurred to me that I'd need to worry about compatibility when I fully migrate (and at least three immutable distros have been in my top five candidates).
Something else for me to keep in mind!
It's more the other edge of immutable distros, in this particular case. The entire point is that the system files can't be modified, but that means working within those restrictions via layering can be tricky in certain cases.
Agreed. Depending on the business sector, the PR damage could be worse than the cost of litigation.
My company has a very expensive software product they sell to other businesses (to the tune of millions of dollars a year per customer), and the cost is a hurdle the salespeople have to overcome. If there was litigation against them over trampling another business, that doesn't exactly instill confidence in a trustworthy business relationship. So they pay their licensing costs.
Funkwhale is part of the Fediverse. The site they mention is a single instance.
ETA: It's a single instance, but also the main landing page for feeding people to various docs and instances.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/12541544
Great indie co-op games:
Upcoming games to consider: