I'm guessing that it's going to be hard for us outside of China to have a good idea of just how much has been deleted
I use Linux mint on my old Thinkpad and for the most part it works great. I use Kubuntu on my desktop. Asides from from weird hardware issues I had when initially setting it up, works great as well (Wayland too).
I agree with others: Linux mint, fedora, Ubuntu. Honestly, whatever gives you the least number of issues
I didn't think that the market share was actually changing much? Like it's low but it's still used, especially on Linux workstations with nothing else pre-installed
This is nothing for a company like them
And Epic Games announced a big layoff coming soon. I dunno what's happening in the industry rn, but it's not looking good
Going okay~ My responsibilities at work keep increasing, but at the same time I'm able to influence more.
I'm planning on converting more of my home office space to double as dance practice space. Wanna learn more Charleston & Lindy hop
My team practices reading instead of merging, but generally our tasks are pretty separate so conflicts are uncommon. The ones that we do have are not that big.
However I am anticipating more of them now that we're changing build systems
Is that really something that's been happening?
Interesting for sure, I never would have thought you could build an entire desktop with JavaScript. Getting support for regular Linux apps would be a must for me
Would this allow for users to customize their desktop with their own JavaScript? Not sure if I missed it, but does it handle multiple monitors?
The interesting thing for me is that the federated system allows for a potentially huge variety of business models, and we'll get to see what works and doesn't. Whereas reddit has to stick with just one
Yeah this AMA was eye opening for sure
Bilt is backed by Wells Fargo I'm pretty sure. All of their other communication has been through email, it's just this one thing
Context: I'm trying to get points for rent