The “people to avoid” section mostly has nothing to do with Omarchy
I’m Alireza Alavi, a software engineer by trade.
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Good post, but I don’t like the mention of people and things that are not related to Omarchy. It gives feelings of just personal opinion. It should stick to the cause of boycotting Omarchy.
Sorry if my question is dumb, but do security patches arrive in debian slower than fedora? Is there any stats on this?
Why not debian?
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•Good News! CERN is Migrating Over 2,200 Control Systems to Debian 13
1·12 days agoDebian my beloved
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•Massive funding for Linux projects, Nintendo nukes emulation, Graphene Comes to more phones - The Linux Experiment
3·16 days agoI navigate to the channel on my own instance (from the peertube android app). But no subscribe button.
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•Massive funding for Linux projects, Nintendo nukes emulation, Graphene Comes to more phones - The Linux Experiment
7·17 days agoDude peertube is so weird.
I have an account on a different instance than tilvids. So I can’t like or subscribe to his channel?
“banning” it will just make it “the cool forbidden thing”
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Omarchy Linux Just Got $8 Million From Tech's Biggest Names
541·21 days agoI’ll get over it if they split the money to all the projects that they depend on.
Arch, curl, ffmpeg, and every tiny thing that needs more funding.
Alavi@programming.devto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Finally moved family off Google Photos to Immich on a closet Optiplex 7040 — almost lost a month of kid photos in JanuaryEnglish
2·21 days agoFor cost you also have to count the hardware expenses
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•I found a project that makes a tray icon for Thunderbird on Linux!
31·23 days agoYou can mininize them in their own workspace ( or keep them open in their own workspace) and you will get notifications for them still.
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•I found a project that makes a tray icon for Thunderbird on Linux!
71·23 days agoIs it really that important?
what’s your usecase for it?
Hey, use a tiling wm like sway/i3 to prevent getting arthritic.
I’m actually writing a blog post about how to be more healthy and prevent things like arthritis using a good software setup.
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•Longtime Linux CIFS/SMB3 Maintainer Passes Away
4·24 days agoRIP.
Much respect to these selfless volunteers spending their life making everybody’s better.
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@lemmy.ml•What are the worst distro-specific problems you have faced?
1·25 days agoI think it’s obfuscation for security.
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•Looking Beyond Tmux and Screen: 8 Terminal Multiplexers Worth Trying
1·26 days agoThe thing is. Have you tried closing and reconnecting to sessions on wezterm/tmux? Infinitely harder.
Also tmux can be everywhere, including servers. I have it on all my beefy servers. And the sessions keep open. You basically can’t do this with wezterm/kitty. Simply at least.
Latency is basically a non-issue for me. It’s nothing noticable for me.
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•Looking Beyond Tmux and Screen: 8 Terminal Multiplexers Worth Trying
4·26 days agoI use i3 and still use Tmux and wezterm.
The benefits are:
- Universal (especially Tmux). It doesnt. Matter where you’re doing it. If it has Tmux, you’re in a familiar environment. Different wm/DE/emulator? No problem
- multiplexers have additional capabilities. For example when you create a split or new tab, it’s in the same directory that you were already working in. This is super important. You can also have different sessions for different projects/tasks and switch between them. This is also super important (Wezterm has “workspaces”).
- you can close the terminal emulator and your sessions will still be there.
so overall, a tiling wm isn’t really a replacement for multiplexers if you’re doing heavy tasks like programming
And the only reason I use wezterm is because it’s the only terminal that supports BiDi/RTL text somewhat. Otherwise, Tmux is the best
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•Linux 7.2 finally cuts off ancient x86 fallback code
4·28 days ago2036, to be percise. And that is the officially supported time for the ULTS kernel. You can use older kernels for such old hardware
Alavi@programming.devto
Linux@programming.dev•Linux 7.2 finally cuts off ancient x86 fallback code
2·28 days agoUse an ultra long support kernel like 6.12
screw this project and it’s goal of corporate takover of a GPL project