

But I’m saying, what path does the installation take in order to even end up disk? How would it get permission to run sudo/doas or gain root access in order to install shit, without my user/admin input?


But I’m saying, what path does the installation take in order to even end up disk? How would it get permission to run sudo/doas or gain root access in order to install shit, without my user/admin input?


Hold on, scuffing is not scraping. Never mind. 😅


Fair enough. I thought it was one of those distros that you couldn’t change much once installed. My bad, if incorrect.
[turns off NSFW block]
Oh it seems there’s a lot of smashing going on.
Alternatively: oh but you look smashing all the time!
Aeeh… My puns aren’t so good after just waking up…
Anyway, thanks for the exchange 😄
I said I have zero interest in using AI to code. That’s the fun part.


You know? Like, there’s zero friction with Arch, I feel like. It’s just out of your way.


If you like to fiddle, I might suggest Arch. 😁 Hit me up if you want help with getting started!


Why do distros make that so difficult?
# pacman -S nvidia
# systemctl reboot
Good to go. 🚀


“Following a recent court ruling affecting the technology we use to deliver 4K UHD and HDR, we have temporarily removed support for 4K UHD and HDR on Disney+,” The Walt Disney Company Nordic & Baltic confirmed to Flatpanels. “We are disappointed and share our customers’ frustration. We are working hard to restore support as quickly as possible.”


What is the symptom of a Linux machine being attacked by this? What can even happen? Doesn’t the operating system need to support whatever is being installed, and also allow it to happen?
Very interesting perspective, thank you for sharing that!
artisans working at their craft – and i think it lays bare their background and how they see the world and themselves in it.
I don’t think it has anything to do with how I see the world and myself in it, in my case specifically. When I say coding is a craft, I base it solely on the fact that problem solving using code can happen in so many different ways, and there will be almost as many code styles and problem solving styles as there are coders.
I’ve seen it when reviewing as many other people’s code as I have. I have reviewed what must be thousands of student coding assignments over the decade or so I was in academia, and for each assignment, there was almost no hand-in that was the same, despite the sometimes extremely narrow problem scope. Were they identical, they were usually suspected of cheating or collaborating too closely, and when confronted, usually admitted as much.
And in my soon-to-be decade in the private sector I’ve seen so many styles as well, even with coding style guides in place. And not just style discrepancies, but just thinking about problems, and different ways of solving them. None necessarily worse than the other (although mine is surely the best out of all the equal ones).
This is what I mean when I say it’s a craft. 🙂 Everyone has they way. It’s much like molding a sculpture, while it simultaneously also can be viewed simply as a tool for solving a problem, by the sole, isolated programmer.
That’s not what happened, lol. I guess you can’t read.
Still ignoring my comment about dying on your hill. I accept your resignation.
I already set a disclaimer in place there, to avoid the bandwagon fallacy, btw. 👍
You ignored what said about a hill to die on. Do you feel this is a hill you want to die on?
I’m gonna tag you so I can keep an eye out for burn ward level comebacks. Expert patience. 😆👌


Rubber stop, tile floor. I imagine it’s the stop that would get scuffed. 😅
Everyone else uses a term in a certain way, maybe it’s time to just update your connotation to the word and accept it. This isn’t always what you should do when everyone else is doing something or other, of course, but I feel like in this case this isn’t a hill worth dying on. Maybe you feel differently.
That’s not the law in every country as far as I understand, so this simply comes down to a matter of definition.
Case closed as far as I’m concerned. I’m quite satisfied with that.
What is the exact qualification in order to be called “the year of the Linux desktop”? I have been using Linux on my desktop computer(s) for almost two decades. Was my year of the Linux desktop this year also?