California, New York, Texas, Brazil, the UK, I think at least 2 more states as well…this is only the beginning. Everybody is jumping on the surveillance state/data broker hype train.
If only there was a way to stop that in democracies…
May as well just use LibreWolf, or some other browser or fork.
No, it's a security risk as I explained in the very comment you replied to.
Same it systemd and any distro that has it as default. May as well just spare yourself a lot of bother, and just use something that has already removed the malicious “features”.
If you want to use an understaffed niche distribution, go ahead. It's a security risk to you and everybody else who gets affected by your insecure OS but you do you.
So I would too change distro to a non systemd one, although options might be quite limited.
Just use the regular, non-California edition of your regular distribution instead of jumping through hoops for a feature that doesn't affect almost the entire planet anyway.
I will simply not store any data there. There is no need to resort to building my own distribution with a systemd fork, just as I don’t use this week´s Firefox fork because the shitty features of Firefox can be disabled with 1 click.
Using barely maintained forks because of optional features is a security risk.
I don't like age verification either but that feature is optional and it's up to the OS distributor to use it or not. Picking a distribution that doesn't use it is easier than building your own distribution with a systemd fork.
They say that the leadership behind Manjaro does not line up with the actual developers and community involved in it, noting that Manjaro has become “one individual’s personal project, and everything is centralized around this single individual”
So just leave to one of the other existing Arch spin offs?
Too bad it's yet another web browser only aimed at Gnome users as if users of all the other desktops wouldn't appreciate a browser with a different rendering engine.
Still waiting for the day Steam bites the bullet and just publish titles DRM free by default
They already do. Steam DRM is explicitly opt-in and the Steamdwork documentation even underlines that Steam DRM is a very weak form of DRM. Denuvo isn't by Valve/Steam and also opt-in.
All packages are recompiled for Ubuntu and Ubuntu has everything in its own repositories. They literally distribute the software. If you just change config files a bit and the software packages still come from Ubuntu, it's not really your own distribution. It's Ubuntu and repository accesses still count towards Ubuntu stats.
If only there was a way to stop that in democracies…
Wrong
No, it's a security risk as I explained in the very comment you replied to.
If you want to use an understaffed niche distribution, go ahead. It's a security risk to you and everybody else who gets affected by your insecure OS but you do you.
Just use the regular, non-California edition of your regular distribution instead of jumping through hoops for a feature that doesn't affect almost the entire planet anyway.
I will simply not store any data there. There is no need to resort to building my own distribution with a systemd fork, just as I don’t use this week´s Firefox fork because the shitty features of Firefox can be disabled with 1 click.
Using barely maintained forks because of optional features is a security risk.
I don't like age verification either but that feature is optional and it's up to the OS distributor to use it or not. Picking a distribution that doesn't use it is easier than building your own distribution with a systemd fork.
Looks dope
So just leave to one of the other existing Arch spin offs?
Looks like a more cramped version of Gnome Web: https://vimeo.com/1173987881
Too bad it's yet another web browser only aimed at Gnome users as if users of all the other desktops wouldn't appreciate a browser with a different rendering engine.
meld is pretty cool, yes.
Is your answer whatever Gemini happens to hallucinate on a given day?
They already do. Steam DRM is explicitly opt-in and the Steamdwork documentation even underlines that Steam DRM is a very weak form of DRM. Denuvo isn't by Valve/Steam and also opt-in.
The software is called Meet. Visio is just the name of the name of the government platform Meet is running on which is internal use only.
Really shows that bad web-based UX is the fault of the developer and not the technology.
All packages are recompiled for Ubuntu and Ubuntu has everything in its own repositories. They literally distribute the software. If you just change config files a bit and the software packages still come from Ubuntu, it's not really your own distribution. It's Ubuntu and repository accesses still count towards Ubuntu stats.
Product names are trademarks, not copyrights. For someone shouting in another comment about garbage misinformation, you fail at basic stuff.
The French government is not a tech company.
Changing his tune is a very different thing from changing opinions. It clearly was just a reaction to public pressure, not inner reflection.
Java technology is a critical part of the new high-definition video standard, the Blu-ray Disc standard. This is a great time to be Java developer.
GOG Galaxy has been developed used Qt.
Also: Electron