The words in the middle are the key difference, though:
Communities are groups
Communities involve (i.e. are not) topics
Communities involve (i.e. are not) individuals
The social structure of Lemmy is fundamentally centred on groups, and that’s what makes it distinct from other fediverse platforms, even if there is some interoperability
I’m a big sway fan - it’s the Wayland equivalent for i3
Customisation takes a bit of time (as with all these sorts of things) but it was very stable for me once I had it set up
I, too, work in a similar type of company, and can confirm from experience that Linux can get just as absolutely fucked up by a bad kernel module as windows.
And it’s not just changes to the module that can cause things to go wrong.
For example, the kernel released alongside the latest Ubuntu LTS included a change that conflicted with our module behaviour, so machines with that kernel or newer would panic on boot.
It was a super minor change, but when you’re deep in the weeds, it’s really easy for these things to be brittle. But that’s just an inherent consequence of the fact that this sort of stuff is intrinsically low-level interaction with the OS itself.
Pleasure doing business, good sir
Two important persons from US history, a deity and a little penguin
It’s just a shitpost, not a declaration that Trump was some great American historical figure, chill
The test team, standing half inside and half outside the eclipse: uncannyuncanny picpic
Super+X, I gang
Ooh I didn’t know about the systemd integration, that actually sounds like a really smart approach.
To be honest, until right now I’d pretty much written off podman as docker 2
I’ve heard very good things about wireguard-easy to simplify the config and management, too
I use LoL champs, there’s at least one for every letter of the alphabet
walks onto building site
“Where are all the doorknobs?!”
“Trimmed down” is probably not the best way to put it, as it’s not a limited version of X but an entirely separate protocol, so it’s growing from zero rather than shrinking from where X was
Afaik the Nvidia issues are pretty much resolved now, though it may depend on exactly which GPU you use.
It’s definitely worth using Wayland if it’s not having issues, and switching back is absurdly easy, so I’d recommend using Wayland and going back to X if you’re encountering issues.
Tldr: it’ll probably be fine, give it a go and see
That’s not what Wayland is like these days - screenshots etc have been implemented for years now
The point they’re making is that, as a totally distinct project, every single feature had to be implemented from scratch. It’s not a fast process, especially relying on volunteer labour
You took longer than that to be a useful human, don’t hear anyone saying that about you though
Because they said they are fixable…? Or because you think a minor, temporary wlroots bug is severe enough to merit binning the entire Wayland project?
Not sure I can think of anything I’d enjoy less than trying to build a web app in cpp
As far as I’m aware, twitter has actually been a lot smaller in terms of users than you might imagine from its influence.
It has a relatively low number of active users, but the fact it’s designed to be a centralised public forum (rather than users being selective who can follow them like Facebook) means it is/was very attractive for businesses, celebrities and politicians.
Ayyyyy
Holy moly