Neither is the Linux one.
Also, why are you bringing keyboards to public computers‽
Programmer by day, burnt out by night.
Neither is the Linux one.
Also, why are you bringing keyboards to public computers‽
As a not beginner, you still use package management, your UI might change but that’s about it.
mintinstall
is actually a pretty great tool, I just wish it was easier to review an entry
I was making a joke with leisesprecher’s comment, is all.
Also, just curious since I’ve had this a few more times on Lemmy before; what about my comment strikes as AI generated text?
This reads like an anti AI blurb…
Doesn’t*
They’re so preoccupied with wether they could, that they never stopped to think wether they should
From what I can see it mostly does ease of development better; it’s a completely new and rather lean codebase, and it’s seen as an investment in compatibility with graphical applications.
Also, it has lock screens.
X cannot do lock screens; it can have an app being full screen and pray to some collection of deities that nothing will come in front of it or that the fake lock screen won’t draw far too small, but it cannot natively do secure lockscreens that are guaranteed to work.
So there, it does something much better: security.
Looking back on my comment, I don’t know why I was thinking of Bash. It does look a lot like JavaScript/Typescript, and C.
And because it looks like C, JavaScript, Bash and a few others all mixed up together.
I’ve heard Rust described as “Rust is what you get when you put all the good features of other programming languages together. You can’t read it, but it’s freaking fast!”
Borrow* checker, btw
Linux has tried to include CPP in it, and it failed.
So imagine if trying to fit in a C-like cousin failed, how far they are to fit an alien language like Rust…
But that wasn’t about the syntax, but about the fastnesses, size and control, want it? Things that shouldn’t be much of an issue to Rust.
Anyone with physical access to the computer also has full file system access and could wipe everything, even without password or technical knowledge.
TBF first time I saw KDE I called it “Can’t believe it’s not Windows” the DE.
It looks pretty kool, even if it looks very much like Windows
You can also bookmark comments on Lemmy, and copy the comment URL and store that in (synced) browser bookmarks!
Oh, copy the comment text and save it in a text- or markdown-file on your devices, in case it gets taken down! You can even for the text in case you forgot where you kept it!
macOS can be a bit of a permission hell at times, but I’ll take it over having less control over the privacy and security of my system
XMPP with the OMEMO extension is close, no? While Matrix isn’t distributed, it is decentralised like Lemmy and Mastodon, and E2EE by default. That could be the closest thing to what you mean?
Isn’t installing from the AUR equivalent to installing from a PPA, in terms of security and trust?
How do they make that illegal?
I can’t find much on tech impeding laws online, whatever search terms I enter related to China and privacy just leads me to articles about their data protection law.
XMPP; an open protocol that can be as basic as IRC or extended to support everything Telegram does and more. Decentralised (since it’s a protocol), and E2EE through OMEMO or by encrypting with PGP client side is something your provider can’t even have control over.
It’s older than ChatGPT, but maybe this is true for their newer articles.
I also feel HowToGeek used to be great, now it’s just affiliations and misinformation. Shame.
I recommend against setting public computers to Dvorak.