

unneccessary
It seems pretty necessary for doing this kind of universal update system to me. If you’ve got a way to do it without it though, please share.


unneccessary
It seems pretty necessary for doing this kind of universal update system to me. If you’ve got a way to do it without it though, please share.


Maybe some of the other browsers should implement the tech needed to do this kind of thing then? Cause as far as I know, Chrome is the only browser that can give a websites access to USB.


My desktop sitting right in front of me.


prove me wrong.
Ok



You might be getting down voted because of your claim that it doesn’t have screensavers, which is just flat out wrong.
Behold, a screensaver on Wayland:



Isn’t this similar to the reason a lot of people hate snaps? Or am I misunderstanding something? I’m not an Arch user (btw) so I’m not super familiar with AUR.


As someone that’s used both Wayland and X11, I strongly disagree.
I got sick and tired of windows turning onedrive back on and moving my files.


I bet they’d enjoy surprises they didn’t have to pay for even more.


Nano, because it’s the only one I can remember how to quit from without power cycling the computer.


That used to be called a “demo” and be free.


Does it have to actually be su? Couldn’t this replace any other existing privileged program with the fake su?
WLBR was the local radio station from my home town in PA.


Is manually updating based on trusting the accuracy of the release notes any more secure than just trusting “latest”?


I didn’t move away from Windows, Windows moved away from me.
I would have been happy to stay on it if it hadn’t continued to get shittier and shittier.


Sxon likes to role play as, well… A Saxon.


The use case of “make a shit ton of money licensing a proprietary standard” is kind of mutually exclusive with other use cases. It would be hard to cover.


This is what I hate about flatpak. I shouldn’t have to just know what random permission something needs. It should be marked with what permissions it requires, and then prompt for whether or not to grant them when it’s launched.
It really bothers me that the update manager GUIs in gnome and KDE, like Discover, don’t do this automatically.