Bogasse

Maybe I'll manage to convince someone in my 300k employees company that they need to let me experiment working with a Linux laptop in case we're forced out of windows.

It reminds me I published this Rust library a while ag o 🤣 https://crates.io/crates/prog_rs

(Not ambitious or maintained, rather use indicatif if there are Rust developers around)

That's weird they decided to publish this with creepy horror-style sounds.

Anyone who finds this funny should watch the TV show "the good place" right now! :D

The gen keyword is too much teasing, I know it's not round the corner but I'm gonna explode 🥺

Road to 2027 then?

But they were still created from the actual innovation of pagerank, straight out of public research, right?

But one question I've been asking myself is : then, wouldn't I be fingerprinted as one of the few nerds who activated the resist fingerprinting option?

But does privacy badger also act on the canvas APIs & cie. ?

So I guess for Firefox users it's time to enable the resist fingerprinting option ? https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/resist-fingerprinting

I didn't mean it's a bad choice !

But I think it's a good example of the compromise that has to be made here : what's the best fitting technology vs. how to ensure easy onboarding for future contributors.

The point of Arch is not that it's hard to install the point is that it's modular and you can choose exactly what you need. So in order ton maintain it you may need to know about pipewire, bluez, Wayland, synaptic, tlp, ...

Once you know the name of most modules and graphical application it's indeed pretty easy because Arch's wiki is great. But I don't think it's a great way to discover the ecosystem and you would probably not benefit from Arch specificities compared to another distro.

I think the only person I would recomand this to would be a computer scientist who needs to learn as much as possible about Linux in two months.