There is nothing wrong with using your distro's app center. Often it will save you extra steps by updating things like Flatpaks as well, if you use them (or Snaps, if you're an insane person).
Depends on whether that hour of labor is going to a company that then pays a fraction of the fee to the employee or not. If so, the employee makes the same and the company increased the price.
Maybe if they whip the overworked employees more before they lay them off 6 weeks after launch, it'll come out fully optimized and fleshed out this time. Hasn't worked any of the thousands of times before, but by golly maybe it will this time.
There was an app called axolotl that worked with Signal on Linux phones, like UBPorts, but it has been unmaintained for a long time and no longer works.
Yeah but you agree to those warranty terms at purchase. The commenter earlier was bitching about how Framework wouldn't warranty something OUT of warranty. They bought a device with a warranty period, it died outside that warranty period, and now Framework shouldn't be expected to fix it for free.
There are a ton of apps that show up as "proprietary" that aren't. Firefox, Home Assistant, etc. are showing up as proprietary, but their source code is published and they have some form of non-proprietary license. It's not GPLv2 or v3, but giving it a red proprietary badge seems a bit much.
Where is the source for this? I'd like to use it to inform people, but that's hard with just a picture of a tweet.
OpenSUSE used to use yum and then briefly dnf. Zypper is fairly recent in the last several years.
There is nothing wrong with using your distro's app center. Often it will save you extra steps by updating things like Flatpaks as well, if you use them (or Snaps, if you're an insane person).
Yum was used on way more than Yellow Dog Linux. CentOS, Fedora, RHEL, etc all did
Fly high, you magnificent SOB, Mr. Curry. Right off into the stars.
Depends on whether that hour of labor is going to a company that then pays a fraction of the fee to the employee or not. If so, the employee makes the same and the company increased the price.
AFAIK they're only targeting their flagship models first. Guess we'll see, but I don't think the Moto G series will get it. At least not initially.
They use LetsEncrypt. There is literally a bot you can install to automate the renewal process daily on a cron schedule and notify you if it fails.
They're just fucking morons managing the infra for their domain.
Maybe if they whip the overworked employees more before they lay them off 6 weeks after launch, it'll come out fully optimized and fleshed out this time. Hasn't worked any of the thousands of times before, but by golly maybe it will this time.
True
I'm pretty sure it's just the name "Firefox" that is copyright/trademarked, IIRC.
There was an app called axolotl that worked with Signal on Linux phones, like UBPorts, but it has been unmaintained for a long time and no longer works.
Yeah but you agree to those warranty terms at purchase. The commenter earlier was bitching about how Framework wouldn't warranty something OUT of warranty. They bought a device with a warranty period, it died outside that warranty period, and now Framework shouldn't be expected to fix it for free.
It was out of warranty. That's how warranties work.
It sucks that it died earlier than expected, but they can't stay solvent just letting people get replacement parts outside of warranty for free.
Crossed fingers
Me, with my 5800X AM4 platform: I felt this
There are a ton of apps that show up as "proprietary" that aren't. Firefox, Home Assistant, etc. are showing up as proprietary, but their source code is published and they have some form of non-proprietary license. It's not GPLv2 or v3, but giving it a red proprietary badge seems a bit much.
Congrats on the Thinkpad. I look forward to your next post on /c/unixsocks.
Cal Kestis.....I have to fight the Empire, but I've got force powers and a sweet laser sword. Worth it.
Yeah but it sucks