Been using KDE exclusively on Wayland for over 2 years. What am I missing?

Obviously they need to make exit’s repr method raise a SystemExit

rmdir ./~

Good way to check that all the parts are working before putting whatever you want on it.

Yes it does.

Kate

I think you accidentally a word.

✋ Case insensitive filesystem
👉 Case insensitive file sorting

Bloat! Who needs an editor 1000 times the size of their previous one?

Is that Abed from community in the background?

All I hope is that this means less drama.

I don’t use (or want to use) Apple silicon. I don’t have a personal stake in whether Linux runs well on it. But the drama we’ve seen recently is neither good for Linux as a whole nor good for these specific subsystems.

I do want to see more rust in the kernel, but not at the cost of harming overall kernel development. I want to see more rust in the kernel because I believe that, if done well, that step can make kernel development better.

With one exception

Whoa, it’s not after I find someone else who worked at my last employer!

This is why my band is called 953 Mebibytes.

I’m already on their Matrix server and uhh… I’m not sure whether they’re ready to scale up like that. Hopefully they get some capacity issues figured out in the next month.

FWIW Dolphin only does it if the filesystem doesn’t provide a way to add that metadata directly to the directory and you change the view configuration for that directory away from your standard configuration. Which is how the standard describes to do it. (Some file managers incorrectly add those .directory files to every directory you visit.)

A mac will add a .DS_Store file to any directory just by breathing on it.

Also remember that systemd isn’t generally doing this in series, waiting for each unit before starting the next. It’s firing off a bunch of units and then continuing what it does. If it were measuring the actual time that a unit takes without including the fact that it’s waiting for resources that other units are using, it’s highly unlikely that bare, which is basically empty, would take longer than massive snaps like Firefox and the GNOME content snaps.

Theoretically with a huge number of snaps and slow enough storage media this could have a noticeable effect, but in practice that case is highly unlikely.

Data drinking.

“More?”

“Fuck yes!”

Let’s hope all proprietary systems become irrelevant in the future.

time_t will remain 32-bit to avoid breaking ABI compatibility. However, Linux on 32-bit platforms has a full set of syscalls that return time64_t values. I don’t know about other distros, but since 24.04 Ubuntu has had everything in its repositories using those calls.

The most frustrating thing for me about Discovery is that the stupid right-wing backlash to it has resulted in valid criticisms being ignored and lumped in with those.