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Why should I trust Cloudflare more than other DNSs?
https://salsa.debian.org/raspi-team/ima … r/Makefile
The sed "s/__LINUX_IMAGE__/... lines patch in the kernel deb's name into a copy of the config template and the kernels are in the standard Debian repos for those arches.
DeBIan has Raspberry kernel updates in their unofficial RPI images. Was kinda suicidal when I looked at it last summer. Kernel updates screwed up the boot config. Should work now.
yeti wrote:... official RPi images never got kernel updates.
No idea ...
Is there/would there be a reason for that?
Search the kernel image in the list of installed packages.
IIRC the old official RPi images never got kernel updates.
Did that change now?
(((...))), but the RPi brigade do want ready to install images...
Nope!
Look for mc.ext in man 1 mc.
There are holes everywhere, from hardware to software. One issue will be closed another one will come out.
We totally are in the complexity trap and should rethink what we really need.
You want everything?
Then you get every bug too!
It is that simple.
I just wrote some lines elsewhere about backdoors and dataleaks in phone apps and that I think that 99.674352% of the users care more about having always the newest and flashy toys than for their privacy and security.
Systemd is for this type of users.
And they are many.
I'm only waiting for systemd additionally forcing some app stores into the systems and I'm damn curios about Debian's reaction when Mr.P. tells Debian to ditch APT in favour of his packages system.
Mwhuaaahahahahahahaahahahaa...
I know people that would actually like this, and that aren't just 10-year-olds.
And ponysay seems way better than cowsay. Just sayin'... ANSI art!
https://toaruos.org/ is the bigger brother of the above.
Spies everywhere. Not only in the homes of our friends⁽²⁾, they (and you too?) also carry these bugs around in your pockets. Everyone with such a spy in their room or pocket should clearly be marked as agent of the dark forces.
I hope the above gets minimised and widely available soon!
——————————
1: Or as your favourite terminal might show: xkcd_1807 (listening)
2: Can they still be friends, when they willingly carry the ears of the dark force into YOUR life?
Not funny.
Ich dacht schon fast, die Sachsen kommen.
(41) ''I thought,'' he said, ''that if the world was going to end we were meant to lie down or put a paper bag over our head or something.''
(42) ''If you like, yes,'' said Ford.
(43) ''That's what they told us in the army,'' said the man, and his eyes began the long trek back down to his whisky.
(44) ''Will that help?'' asked the barman.
(45) ''No,'' said Ford and gave him a friendly smile. ''Excuse me,'' he said, ''I've got to go.'' With a wave, he left.
I think it's too early for last orders. Instead we just should continue to use Devuan.
I believe re-basing Devuan on any bsd, whether it be netbsd or openbsd etc would be missing the point of Devuan entirely?
Nope!
In your words: Debian is missing the point of Debian!
Debian aimed at being the Universal Operating System providing a similar userland on different architectures and even kernels. Debian/Hurd and Debian/kFreeBSD seem to be the last remembered survivors of this goal now barely living in some intensive care units somewhere in a hidden ivory tower.
So porting a De??an sibling to e.g. the NetBSD kernel, just would revive the old dreams.
—▷ https://www.debian.org/ports/netbsd/index
—▷ https://www.debian.org/ports/netbsd/alpha
Text editor: not yet (again)
The editor is fine!
Especially LP & RR with Org/Babel is fun. \o/
Ok. If I could get the same functionality based on e.g. Python, I wouldn't insist of doing it with a Lisp under the hood.
And unluckily with the De??an packaged Emacs I can neither use the WebKit features, nor Emacs as WM. But I'll get there... sommmmmmmmeday... currenly lots of more urgent things have a higher priority.
Yes, source-based distributions are certainly an aquired taste but the customisation possibilities are interesting, especially with KISS' language-agnostic packaging system.
Endless possibilities... and only an AMD64 version?
Or am I just overlooking the hidden endless list of architectures and ports?
\o/
It should be written in org/babel/noweb.
;-D
Has anyone got the wallpaper by ThurahT please. The last one posted 14/10/17, unfortunately the link is dead all it leads to is a small image 450x 280ish.
My brief encounter with Ubuntu about 15 years ago quickly cured me of the sudo thing.
For me sudo feels like a good idea. I do less as root if I only need to prefix the lines really needing superpowers with sudo. su -c '...' is ugly at best but de facto unusable for a focussed workflow and completely switching to a root shell makes one do everything as root and this increases the risks a lot. I did that long enough in my early Unix admin days and I did not cause disasters, but I really like being able to do less as root thanks to sudo and only can recommend using sudo or her younger sisters.
Maybe the initrd complains about the missing firmware and after switching to the real root the module is found and so loaded when needed?
By virtue of not being Linux, OpenBSD (as-is) does not suffer from linuxland woes.
How long?
And what about the other BSDs?
In "The Tragedy of systemd" a FreeBSD member praises what systemd all does right and mentions experiments in FreeBSD to implement systemd like stuff that already have taken place but are fruitless up to now. I expect that to only be a delay instead of an end of such ideas in FreeBSD.
OpenBSD may resist a bit, byte or even longer. Never underestimate an angry Theo! \o/
But...
By virtue of not being Linux, OpenBSD (as-is) does not suffer from linuxland woes.
How long?
What if the big players in the dimension userland start to insist that the systemd kernel extensions have to be present? Pulling systemd related implants from lots of ridiculously huge applications will converge to impossible because of the lacking woman power.
Optimism is caused by the lack of information.
GPL ... HELP!!! Someone could use my code! Lets jail it for it's own security!
BSD ... Someone uses my code! YAYYYYYY! \o/
But the BSDs have an evil licence that allows corporations to steal the code and not feed back their improvements.
If MS couldn't have used BSD's TCP stack for their 1st IP support, we'd have 2 only 82.783% compatible internets now.
Did that hurt BSD?
DFINITELY NOT!
One of the reasons why Linux has been so successful is because companies are forced to make their development available to all.
I heavily doubt this.