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This reads as significantly AI-assisted and repetitive. And some of the points are really questionable, like claiming “Color management becomes inconsistent” w
by comex 1y ago
This reads as significantly AI-assisted and repetitive.
And some of the points are really questionable, like claiming “Color management becomes inconsistent” when X11 doesn’t even support HDR, claiming that Linux containers and namespaces somehow mitigate X11’s security issues (that’s not how it works!), and talking about some outdated issues like NVIDIA support and SSH forwarding (both of which shouldn’t be an issue anymore from what I’ve heard).
- SpecialistK 1y agoThe website layout also looks a lot like what I've seen Claude 4 generate via VS Code.
- queenkjuul 1y agoIf SSH isn't an issue anymore, I've yet to find the solution
- wmf 1y agoThe solution is waypipe but it's still not as easy as ssh -W.
- slowmovintarget 1y agoA lot of the complaints are about supposedly missing features when X11 and Wayland aren't the same things, IIRC. X11 is a big ball of mud with all kinds of features. Wayland is an attempt to do one thing, and only one thing. You must bring in the other features (like window management and remote networking) as adjacent components. "This Phillip's-head screwdriver can't cut cheese or open a wine bottle."
- yjftsjthsd-h 1y ago> Wayland is an attempt to do one thing, and only one thing. You must bring in the other features (like window management and remote networking) as adjacent components. It's fine to separate a small core protocol from extensions that flesh out the rest of the features. Wayland, however, did the small core and didn't bother to actually implement the rest, so 16 years on it still doesn't have feature parity. > "This Phillip's-head screwdriver can't cut cheese or open a wine bottle." Then stop handing me a screwdriver and telling me I should use it instead of my multitool.