Linux systems and their software set benefit from getting software quite easily. Still there different ways to do so. What's you preferred flavor of installing stuff?
@omgubuntu It's great to see more of these modern system monitors.
Hopefully, distros will also adopt one of these as the default or at least incorporate some of their improvements into GNOME System Monitor and KSysGuard.
@gamingonlinux Cool! I didn't know that you owned a Valve Index.
It would be nice to see you do a write-up on the current state of VR gaming on Linux. Perhaps, you could also compare it against the Meta Quest and HTC Vive.
@murena@e_mydata@gael You know, the Pinephone and Purism's Librem 5 also have had privacy kill switches for some time now. That makes your statement on the Kickstarter page a bit misleading.
@gael@murena@e_mydata I wasn't trying to start a war. 😅 It's just the way many people will read it.
My suggestion would be to change the statement to something like 'the first Android smartphone to have privacy kill switches'. That would be way less ambiguous.
After installing PyQt with pip in a GNOME Wayland session, my application doesn't share my system theme.
This problem doesn't exist if I use PyQt from the distribution's repository. However, this also makes it difficult to use virtual environments for my applications.
Does anyone know why this happens? It seems to be specific to GNOME as I didn't have an issue like this before.
Final thoughts on the Red Hat thing: every supporter of the Red Hat move told me that "it's normal to want to prevent people from stealing the hard work and making a clone of it".
If you think grabbing the code and reusing it is "stealing", you don't understand FOSS.
No matter what RH clones contribute, or if they're worth it. That's not the point. The point is, RH builds their stuff using the GPL, and they have to redistribute using the GPL.
I think people who are worried about Meta coming into Fedi and stealing all your data are seriously out of touch or just don't understand how the Fediverse works.
So, I'll spell it out.
Your data on Mastodon or wherever is public by default. Anyone, Meta, Google, Me, ANYONE can come in and take that data. That is the definition of public.
The only way that's different is if you've locked down your account. Which is something you have to do on your own.
