Wait, wait, going via a wayland protocol means each piece of software requires you to opt into what it collects, on X11 they can just read everything all the time no matter what, spyware in X11 is trivially easy, it's much harder when it goes via a wayland protocol.
Also, is what you're describing on gnome or KDE? As I understand it, KDE separates those parts out, so one shouldn't block the other.
https://superuser.com/questions/1189467/how-to-copy-text-to-the-clipboard-when-using-wayland#1377550
In KDE, you can rebind the keybinds for anything, it's under system settings in the keyboard section, I'm not really sure what you're talking about. You can add custom ones to run any command, too, if the app doesn't register a keybind, so you could, for example, send a dbus signal to the app. The way it's done in wayland is different, but KDE supports all the stuff you mentioned in wayland from what I can tell.
Yeah, but LLMs still consistently don't follow all rules they're given, they randomly will not follow one or more with no indication they did so, so you can't really fix these issues consistently, just most of the time.
Edit: to put this a little more clearly after a bit more thought: It's not even necessarily a problem that it doesn't always follow rules, it's more so a problem that when it doesn't follow the rules, there's no indication it did so. If it had that, it would actually be fine!
What's your proposed solution? Open source can't really fix this - distribution of proprietary games isn't really geared towards FOSS. If all competing products are worse, why would anyone switch? Valve isn't using any underhanded tricks to keep users on Steam, they don't need to. Their competitors actually could catch up, theoretically, valve hasn't pulled up the ladder. It's just a matter of, y'know, making a product nearly as good as Steam, which is a monumental undertaking.
I don't really think steam is anti competitive, their product is just so much better than the competition that they've earned a monopoly position. Whenever another company has tried to dethrone steam, it's lacked features or didn't allow refunds or didn't run on Linux or didn't work as well with controllers - valve is just so far ahead on steam, it'd be monumentally difficult to catch up.
I agree in principle, but you're not going to win any battles with that mindset. They'll just respond with "so much for the tolerant left". Victimization is a beloved pastime for them.
Sure, up to the point where they harass someone or attack them, or have a history of doing so. A belief of "I think some people do not deserve to exist" is different from a belief of "People should be allowed to X" or "People who Y should not be harassed". A nazi sympathizer who thinks nazis shouldn't be attacked is fine, a nazi who attacks others is not.
Yeah, the axes on this are weird, why would the opposite of a systems language be a toy language? And why is Lua, a very popular and commonly used language in tons of stuff, a "toy"? And Lua is a nu Lang? It's older than Java, maybe it just feels newer because each release isn't necessarily backwards compatible?
I think you're using this meme template backwards - the car should say most people and the text for the directions should be flipped. The car is supposed to be going somewhere it shouldn't, not somewhere it should.
I've been using Ubuntu for years and I like KDE, so I'm using Neon. Ubuntu is familiar, easy to fix, easy to find out how to fix, and neon doesn't come with snaps.
Sure, but them stonewalling KDE for months with libadwaita theming preventing gnome apps from using the breeze theme properly on KDE is a bad decision - one that should never have happened. They eventually worked it out, but they shouldn't have first told the KDE devs to essentially pound sand, especially given KDE goes out of their way to make their apps use gnome's themes correctly no matter what, so your gnome system looks right when using KDE apps. The same courtesy should be expected from GNOME, at least to provide the scaffolding for that.
That is the kind of bad decisions I thought of when they brought it up. Or heck, why isn't dash to dock built into gnome at this point? Like a quarter of the gnome users (and yes, they checked their telemetry and found this to be true) were using it - that's obviously something that even if it goes against their design philosophy the DE should have built-in at this point. I think if you're not in the GNOME weeds, you won't see the kinds of boneheaded decisions they have made over the years.
Wait, wait, going via a wayland protocol means each piece of software requires you to opt into what it collects, on X11 they can just read everything all the time no matter what, spyware in X11 is trivially easy, it's much harder when it goes via a wayland protocol.
Also, is what you're describing on gnome or KDE? As I understand it, KDE separates those parts out, so one shouldn't block the other.
So, it does work, just not the way you would prefer it to?
https://superuser.com/questions/1189467/how-to-copy-text-to-the-clipboard-when-using-wayland#1377550 In KDE, you can rebind the keybinds for anything, it's under system settings in the keyboard section, I'm not really sure what you're talking about. You can add custom ones to run any command, too, if the app doesn't register a keybind, so you could, for example, send a dbus signal to the app. The way it's done in wayland is different, but KDE supports all the stuff you mentioned in wayland from what I can tell.
Yeah, but LLMs still consistently don't follow all rules they're given, they randomly will not follow one or more with no indication they did so, so you can't really fix these issues consistently, just most of the time.
Edit: to put this a little more clearly after a bit more thought: It's not even necessarily a problem that it doesn't always follow rules, it's more so a problem that when it doesn't follow the rules, there's no indication it did so. If it had that, it would actually be fine!
What's your proposed solution? Open source can't really fix this - distribution of proprietary games isn't really geared towards FOSS. If all competing products are worse, why would anyone switch? Valve isn't using any underhanded tricks to keep users on Steam, they don't need to. Their competitors actually could catch up, theoretically, valve hasn't pulled up the ladder. It's just a matter of, y'know, making a product nearly as good as Steam, which is a monumental undertaking.
I don't really think steam is anti competitive, their product is just so much better than the competition that they've earned a monopoly position. Whenever another company has tried to dethrone steam, it's lacked features or didn't allow refunds or didn't run on Linux or didn't work as well with controllers - valve is just so far ahead on steam, it'd be monumentally difficult to catch up.
No snapd on mint at all.
Try the auto tab discard extension on Firefox. That'll reduce firefox's memory footprint.
I agree in principle, but you're not going to win any battles with that mindset. They'll just respond with "so much for the tolerant left". Victimization is a beloved pastime for them.
Sure, up to the point where they harass someone or attack them, or have a history of doing so. A belief of "I think some people do not deserve to exist" is different from a belief of "People should be allowed to X" or "People who Y should not be harassed". A nazi sympathizer who thinks nazis shouldn't be attacked is fine, a nazi who attacks others is not.
Yeah, the axes on this are weird, why would the opposite of a systems language be a toy language? And why is Lua, a very popular and commonly used language in tons of stuff, a "toy"? And Lua is a nu Lang? It's older than Java, maybe it just feels newer because each release isn't necessarily backwards compatible?
I think you're using this meme template backwards - the car should say most people and the text for the directions should be flipped. The car is supposed to be going somewhere it shouldn't, not somewhere it should.
Honestly, I would have expected C++ to end with the SIGSEGV and nothing else, then for python to reply.
It's the king's foot, duh, if you aren't sure how long it is, measure his foot again.
They probably are waiting for the open source driver to be rock-solid, and it's getting there.
SteamOS will have the same issues, Nvidia doesn't like to play nice on Linux.
I've been using Ubuntu for years and I like KDE, so I'm using Neon. Ubuntu is familiar, easy to fix, easy to find out how to fix, and neon doesn't come with snaps.
Waypipe?
Sure, but them stonewalling KDE for months with libadwaita theming preventing gnome apps from using the breeze theme properly on KDE is a bad decision - one that should never have happened. They eventually worked it out, but they shouldn't have first told the KDE devs to essentially pound sand, especially given KDE goes out of their way to make their apps use gnome's themes correctly no matter what, so your gnome system looks right when using KDE apps. The same courtesy should be expected from GNOME, at least to provide the scaffolding for that.
That is the kind of bad decisions I thought of when they brought it up. Or heck, why isn't dash to dock built into gnome at this point? Like a quarter of the gnome users (and yes, they checked their telemetry and found this to be true) were using it - that's obviously something that even if it goes against their design philosophy the DE should have built-in at this point. I think if you're not in the GNOME weeds, you won't see the kinds of boneheaded decisions they have made over the years.
All of those languages will convert numbers into booleans, 0 is false, all other numbers are true.