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Which one? An essentially unsupported Linux distribution? Canonical does telemetry as well. Apple has been doing this for years an yet we still don't sweat wrat
by KirinDave 10y ago
Which one? An essentially unsupported Linux distribution? Canonical does telemetry as well. Apple has been doing this for years an yet we still don't sweat wrathful spate of headlines over it.
Oh and by the way, the logfiles from most package servers provide an accurate description of what you're doing with your machine and a weak concept of identity. So you'll need to avoid those.
Browsers keep updating and the vast majority of websites collect telemetry as well. So no more internet.
But yeah, the OS app level telemetry seems like a pretty big deal and we should stress out about it.
- my123 10y agoWindows has a standard logging infrastructure across all apps, ETW, which can also be used for telemetry.
- CaptSpify 10y agoWhy is Canonical the only option here? There's plenty of other Linux choices that don't use telemetry. Also, if you use a browser that respects your privacy, and treats you like an adult, then you can turn that telemetry off.
- pjmlp 10y agoIf only they bothered to support modern laptops as well as Ubuntu does.
- NuDinNou 10y agoBullshit. I've had a better experience with Ubuntu than with Windows 10. And since Ubuntu 16.04 the telementary thing you were talking about is desabled by default. Or you could use other Ubuntu derivate, like Xubuntu.
- KirinDave 10y agoI think your definition of "good experience" and mine differ substantially then. Because if getting 1/2 the battery life if I want CUDA support is pretty shit in my opinion.
- vacri 10y ago> Canonical does telemetry as well. Apart from their short flirt with Amazon (which is now long gone), what else do they do apart from package updates? There are also major distributions like Fedora and Debian which never did this. Please stop spreading your FUD.
- slrz 10y agoOh and by the way, the logfiles from most package servers provide an accurate description of what you're doing with your machine and a weak concept of identity. Those "package servers" are distributed mirror networks with no central entity being able to read all the logs.