It’s perfect for them. They don’t have to do the work of maintaining an OS (Which they suck at) and get to continue monitoring the entire computer using their malwa- I mean security suite. :)
The raising people out of poverty GOAT, my eternal King, may he only know good things.
- 1 Post
- 14 Comments
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•Microsoft Releases Microsoft Defender For The Linux Desktop262·3 days ago
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•Kernel Summit: "The time has come to make it harder for new people to contribute code to the kernel." -- Linus Torvalds reacting to AI assisted code contribution flood6·3 days ago
Yeah I wouldn’t leave it up to like individuals. Guilds back in the day had good systems for it. You’d get someone who had been vetted and verified to be competent assigned to you. Usually the apprentices had to “buy in” that doesn’t mean money persay. But labor could be the buy in. If you want to be given some of a skilled mentors time then you’d have to put in labor to prove you were serious about it and earn it.
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•Kernel Summit: "The time has come to make it harder for new people to contribute code to the kernel." -- Linus Torvalds reacting to AI assisted code contribution flood13·4 days ago
I wonder how effective a master/apprentice situation could be for this? Like someone gets taken under the wing of a veteran contributor and all their work is vetted and signed off on my that person before being submitted. They get taught how to do things and in return maybe do some of the busywork for the veteran. Because your always going to need new contributors but you need a way to vet them.
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mlOPtoLinux@lemmy.ml•What type of UI navigation do you prefer on a computer?2·6 days ago
I actually spent a good amount of time trying to remove title bars from gnome the other day and on the version im currently on it seems impossible. Unless I want to potentially break a bunch of stuff to do it anyway.
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•Are Anti-AI Linux distributions practical?10·7 days ago
Yeah the Debian Project’s position makes a lot of sense to me. They’re basically saying that they won’t be wasting a bunch of resources trying to seek out LLM generated code and purge it and will instead just focus on making sure ALL the code is up to their quality standards. This will likely mean they spend a lot of time sifting out slop anyway, and will allow them to keep just focusing on making the project do what it’s always done. Ship a stable, usable, and free distro.
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mlOPtoLinux@lemmy.ml•What type of UI navigation do you prefer on a computer?2·7 days ago
You probably know a lot of the stuff just not the terms for it. If you are interested in like tiling or scrolling window managers you can look up videos on those terms and see them. The difference between them and a DE is that they are literally JUST a window manager. They don’t come with the other features of a DE. You basically won’t have a GUI unless you build one out. This gets you into the realm of like Linux ricing. Where people spend tons of effort and time making their computers look and function in a unique way.
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mlOPtoLinux@lemmy.ml•What type of UI navigation do you prefer on a computer?2·7 days ago
With Gnome it’s the default to not have one on the desktop view. Then to remove the topbar you just use an extension. Just Perfection gives you a lot of UI tweak options.
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mlOPtoLinux@lemmy.ml•What type of UI navigation do you prefer on a computer?1·8 days ago
Do you use the terminal for launching other programs or are you doing things from inside the terminal itself?
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mlOPtoLinux@lemmy.ml•What type of UI navigation do you prefer on a computer?2·8 days ago
You seem to have a ton of screen real estate to work with. Is your monitor really big? I feel like using a small laptop influences what I do a lot since I’m trying to maximize my screen space.
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mlOPtoLinux@lemmy.ml•What type of UI navigation do you prefer on a computer?2·8 days ago
It seems that hotkeys are very popular. I’ve got a few custom ones for media controls (shift+[ or ] for skip/go back, and insert for play/pause) How many different hotkeys are we talking?
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•SpaceXAI backs Omarchy, the controversial Linux distro, with $1.5 million in compute3·9 days ago
So what does “1.5mil$ in CPU/GPU time” mean then? It doesn’t make sense. That’s not a standardized unit of time. Are we talking tokens like with AI? Whatever SpaceX’s going rate is to use their servers? Some other commercial service? That’s why I don’t like it being used like this. It would be like me saying I am donating 1.5 million dollars of “food” to the homless. Like that’s great right, but what the fuck do I mean by food? I could be giving them rice and beans, caviar, or anything in between. Meal vouchers to mcdonalds, or working with soup kitchens. It’s just vague.
- XiJinpingStanAccount@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•SpaceXAI backs Omarchy, the controversial Linux distro, with $1.5 million in compute7·9 days ago
I hate the phrase “X$ in compute” so much. What does that even mean? It could mean a 1.5 million dollar value worth of donated time on one of their servers, or it could mean a hardware donation, or it could be a cash donation that is earmarked for server upgrades/chip purchases. Ever since AI took off it’s become such a common turn of phrase to use “compute” like this. As if the amount of money spent tells you anything useful about the amount of things they can “compute” now. Costs are so variable and spread out across many different areas that it changes day by day, and by which vendor you use, or what part of the world you are in, or all kinds of other things.
Maybe I’m just behind the times and it has some specific meaning now I’m not aware of. Either way it annoys me.
Ironically security is one of the single most commonly used excuses for companies and governments to violate your privacy. Sorry microsoft, you can’t scan all my files. Womp womp.