jlpcsl

7 ms·

61.
LXQt 2.0 Plans for Qt6 Porting and Wayland Session(debugpointnews.com)
6 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|2 comments
62.
Are We Transitioning from Capitalism to Silicon Serfdom?(jacobin.com)
64 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|65 comments
63.
Intel Making It Easier to Reproduce Linux GPU Hangs on Real Hardware(phoronix.com)
2 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
64.
More details on the Manjaro Orange Pi Neo gaming handheld(gamingonlinux.com)
2 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
65.
AMD Expands AI Offering for Machine Learning Development with AMD ROCm 6.0(community.amd.com)
3 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
66.
Today's AI Is Unreasonable(anildash.com)
3 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
67.
by jlpcsl 3y ago
Yup couldn't agree more. Qt is the most productive and one of the nicest GUI framework I have used during my programming career. Used it from C++ and also from Python (PyQt). And on top of it it is also the best I have used when it com
68.
by jlpcsl 3y ago
I would say there are several factors. Qt itself is a very powerful and feature-full framework already offering a lot as a base. So by reusing it and building on this base KDE developers can focus on additional things. And even on top of th
69.
Latest AMD Linux Graphics Driver Patches Linked to "RDNA 4"(techpowerup.com)
3 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
70.
What's Inside a Linux Kernel Core Dump(blogs.oracle.com)
114 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|21 comments
71.
Blender 4.1 Will Further Expand Linux's Rendering Performance Lead over Windows(phoronix.com)
2 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
72.
AI for Whom? Shedding Critical Light on AI for Social Good(openreview.net)
1 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
73.
Qt Wayland, Supercharged(blog.broulik.de)
2 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
74.
Facebook at 20: From Hope to Disillusionment(dw.com)
2 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
75.
In the Shadow of Silicon Valley(lrb.co.uk)
5 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
76.
The European regulators listened to the Open Source communities(blog.opensource.org)
194 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|80 comments
77.
radv: Vulkan AV1 video decode status(airlied.blogspot.com)
2 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
78.
by jlpcsl 3y ago
Running it as a daily driver from a little earlier than RC1 came out and it is very nice for a pre-release code. No major issues. Very excited for the final release in a month or so. This is shaping up to be even more awesome than Plasma 5
79.
Mesa 24.0.0 Released(docs.mesa3d.org)
1 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
80.
AMD Radeon RX 7600 XT Linux Performance(phoronix.com)
35 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|18 comments
81.
by jlpcsl 3y ago
Nope. Steam has very good support for GNU/Linux. Maybe when GOG client also has it I would think about it.
82.
Why more PC gaming handhelds should ditch Windows for SteamOS(arstechnica.com)
90 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|36 comments
83.
Outlook is Microsoft's new data collection service(proton.me)
688 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|367 comments
84.
Quarter of the Hurd 2023-Q4(gnu.org)
20 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|10 comments
85.
Ayaneo NEXT LITE gaming handheld announced with SteamOS Linux(gamingonlinux.com)
6 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
86.
AMD Unveils AMD Radeon RX 7600 XT Graphics Card(amd.com)
85 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|79 comments
87.
Linux 6.7 Kernel Released(lore.kernel.org)
34 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|3 comments
88.
European Data Protection Board publishes urgent binding decision regarding Meta(edpb.europa.eu)
7 points by jlpcsl 3y ago|0 comments
89.
by jlpcsl 3y ago
Exactly, this should be enabled by default everywhere.
90.
by jlpcsl 3y ago
But does it remove spyware/tracking/surveillance? In fact spyware should be removed without any discrimination based on paying or not for it, otherwise it still breaks GDPR privacy laws.

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