bboozzoo

10 ms·

91.
by bboozzoo 5y ago
Are you suggesting that debian.org links or should link to Ubuntu's release announcement?
92.
by bboozzoo 6y ago
There's a corresponding Ubuntu security notice: https://ubuntu.com/security/notices/USN-4705-1
93.
by bboozzoo 6y ago
There's apt-get purge or apt remove --purge to do those manual steps.
94.
by bboozzoo 6y ago
How does that prevent you from using Ubuntu as a server with docker or something else of your choosing?
95.
by bboozzoo 6y ago
So why not Ubuntu instead of Debian?
96.
by bboozzoo 6y ago
Actually being Polish I can say it is correct, at least for the cases mentioned (also correct for suffix -cki). However it is true that there are surnames that do not follow this particular inflection scheme. Keep in mind that Poles are lik
97.
by bboozzoo 6y ago
> It's not for nothing that Snap is considered dangerous by SUSE and is not officially supported. They even fail basic upstream responsibilities. Care to provide a link to support your claims?
98.
by bboozzoo 6y ago
Can you share a single window in eg. Meet? Do alternative input methods work for accessibility? FWIW I would like Wayland to finally take off, but each time there some random shit that's still broken despite 12 years of development.
99.
by bboozzoo 7y ago
> I know that some remote-first companies tend to group related work by timezone, so that teams can be both distributed and low latency. I take it Gitlab isn't one of those? Probably depends on the team, individuals being able to se
100.
by bboozzoo 7y ago
AFAIK the effort is still ongoing. I believe LWN had some nice coverage on that, with the last majir pain point being attaching a security context to sockets in a way that suits all interested LSMs. Anyways, I would not expect to have LSM s
101.
by bboozzoo 7y ago
> Flatpak provides the abstraction layer for this; the base OS can be anything and the applications use only libraries from a Flatpak runtime; by default, Flatpak uses OSTree to store applications. Snaps use squashfs, so instead of a har
102.
by bboozzoo 7y ago
The fuss seems to be about motd phoning home. Disabling it is trivial, as you noted in your blog post. The remaining bits likely come from Debian. If you believe it's a bug, have you tried reporting one?
103.
by bboozzoo 7y ago
I don't think SELinux would help much here, since users usually run as unconfined_t. I'd guess typical users also run `sudo <whatever>` without bothering to switch role/type.
104.
by bboozzoo 8y ago
Or cpio. IIRC tar had its own set of issues once you consider old Linux distros or non-Linux systems in general.
105.
by bboozzoo 8y ago
Are you saying that upstream is actively stopping you from submitting patches adding kqueue() support or refactoring the codebase to be more portable?
106.
by bboozzoo 9y ago
Isn't that exactly what made PS3 hard to develop for?
107.
by bboozzoo 9y ago
Or even smaller than 200k people, try KU Leuven for instance.
108.
by bboozzoo 9y ago
shady
109.
by bboozzoo 9y ago
Logical errors are always an issue, regardless of the language. As for Erlang's problems, it does have a fair number of warts and special cases, but the biggest of them all is that it's still a niche language. We actually had to d
110.
by bboozzoo 9y ago
Unless you're writing in Erlang, in which case you program the success path and 'let it crash' in a controlled manner.
111.
by bboozzoo 9y ago
Can you elaborate? Although haven't tried it myself, I was under the impression that it's quite possible to write low level code for at least for x86 and ARM (and AVR?).