Separate omarchy from DHH and it’s still omarchy. An arch linux installer and dotfile collection created by claude. It could disappear and nothing of value would be lost.

hyprland plays a big role here, so this would be a good thing for that project. out of everything that has been going on lately, this is one of the more interesting ones.

Hyprland and their discord server full of bigots can suck my left nut. There must not be much going on lately if yet another tiling compositor is that interesting.

arch is also involved, which is a great project too, and it would benefit from this as well.

It’s literally someones preconfigured Arch rice. Arch has been around for years before the tech oligarchs were even aware that the wider linux community existed. You’re very trusting that this money, which has been given to omarchy primarily because of their AI agent support, will end up funding any of the actually useful software behind it. I’m guessing most of it goes to marketing with some amount set aside to buy a mail-order bride for the hyprland dev or whatever the fuck that dipshit was talking about.

the other stuff you mentioned doesn’t trigger me, don’t worry.

Yeah, don’t worry I got that fascist sympathizer vibe after deciphering some of your other comments.

Considering the rest of their comment history I’m starting to lean more towards “incredibly out of touch”.

As opposed to giving it to an Arch install script and dotfile collection promoted by a fascist and used by people with shit taste? Please tell me this is really poor bait.

I would recommend using the docker-compose cli pointed at a podman socket over podman-compose. I don’t think anyone has been recommending podman-compose for quite a while now.

In almost all cases podman will work as a drop-in replacement. Problems usually arise from podman not being rootful by default, which does make a difference in most scenarios that involve volume mounts, exposing ports or other kinds of host resource access. You can run podman as root and nowadays even docker as rootless (though at that point you might be better off with podman).

The Raspberry Pi 5 doesn’t have h264 hardware decoding blocks anymore afaik. But it’s fast enough to do better and faster software decoding anyway from what I’ve heard.

Liberated systemd is a meme for idiots. I’d be surprised if the fork is even kept up to date by the AI researcher who initially created it, let alone being easily installable on mainstream distros.

Well you can’t put them here if they’re supposed to be secret can you?

Unless something changed in a big way in the last few years, that’s not really true. When I was running arch, I had maybe a dozen AUR packages installed, none of which I would consider essential. And yes: I was one of those weirdos who would actually take a good look at the pkgbuild diff before installing an update.

And?

Shoko + shokofin is a great solution for anime, but if you get most of your stuff from streaming sources you might have to manually link almost everything (or add it to AniDB). I could be wrong and it wouldn’t hurt to check first with some of your catalogue. You could even just log into AniDB and look at the releases for an anime you have, maybe compare file hashes or test it with shoko desktop if that still exists.

What the fuck kinda shitshow could you be running that you’d have to get 70% of your packages from the AUR?

I haven’t heard about all of these flatpak malware incidents.

The AUR is not the standard arch package repository and arch as a distro shouldn’t be judged by it’s merits or dangers. Yes, obviously a rolling release distro is not the best fit for most people, but that’s beside the point. Debian is completely fine for people who are looking to replace their windows machine with something stable and don’t need ton of exotic software or especially recent packages.

Minimizing AUR usage doesn’t necessarily mean not using it at all, but I would weigh those advantages carefully against the risk it brings. I would also recommend the people who don’t know what they are doing to not use it at all.

What makes this a fair argument? Debian not having an AUR analogue? It’s a shit response from someone who couldn’t even be bothered to look up any information on what the AUR is or how it’s supposed to be used. And what exactly is wrong with using debian on a “main pc”? If people want ancient packages with backported security patches they can knock themselves out. It doesn’t fit my requirements, but there’s nothing wrong with it either.

Unfortunately it’s more of a poorpocalypse, which is why I find this attitude morally reprehensible, even though I don’t have a particularly positive opinion about the average US citizen.

AI generated image with a garbage ass headline on a garbage news site. Man people on lemmy must just hate technology.

Where does this myth come from that Plex is secure to share over the open internet?