Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kasabali
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
78 ms
·
901.
▲
by
kasabali
9y ago
> It doesn't have to be a mainstream kernel. The only important part is that it is a fixed kernel version This is how it is done already. Google picks a kernel release (historically 3.0, 3.4, 3.10, 3.18, 4.4 etc.) and ports Android
902.
▲
by
kasabali
9y ago
these are very desirable properties for binaries that are meant to be deployed. makes no sense whatsoever for distribution binaries though.
903.
▲
by
kasabali
9y ago
Buildroot
904.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
Wow it's great to talk to you. Thanks for your great tool! Your guess is right, I do my builds in Debian 8 with ghc and cabal from the repository. I do cabal update before compilation but I don't think this upgrades the ghc so the
905.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
What I'm trying to say is there is no 1to1 comparison between a Linux distribution and an Illumos one because of different structuring of upstream base and tighter community. But I don't disagree even when this considered 3 distro
906.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
I'm just an outsider to the Illumos community so take this with a grain of salt, but based on what I gather from checking it time to time I don't think this is the main reason. 11 is just the number of currently active distributio
907.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
I don't know where the RAM requirement come from. I've been compiling shellcheck on VPS's with less than a gig RAM for a year and never hit a memory issue.
908.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
Looks like I'm not getting my point across, Here is the Tanegashima's post: > ...GPLv3 software can't be on Apple products... And here is jwildeboer's reply: > ... available on Apples App Store. So no, you are mis
909.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
Read your parent again: > GPLv3 software can't be on Apple products it is not saying: > App Store
910.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
Welcome to USPTO.
911.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
that's not the topic though.
912.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
here is the older post with the original link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14172477
913.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
> It's not like every Firefox extension will be broken Every Firefox extension will be broken. Only Chrome extensions will be supported.
914.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
You hope this doesn't gain traction because you're selfish? Devuan people aren't forcing you to write anything other than unit files. Support whatever you want and let other people freely developing their own distributions. b
915.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
it is "optional". unless you run a headless server or a barebones desktop system with very carefully selected packages it is impossible to not install systemd because logind & pam dependencies are littered everywhere. Using sy
916.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
irrelevant
917.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
> Seems like a move made in a rush. You've just summarized everything Docker Inc. does.
918.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
Bailing out and dropping to the rescue shell when a mount point in /etc/fstab failed is DEFINITELY the normal systemd behavior.One has to mark it as nofail otherwise systemd will assume it is required for boring the system. (th
919.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
> The one good thing about this is that they did not close it as 'won't fix'. My educated guess based on reading several previous bug reports is that Poettering would've drag his feet and maybe first close it as wontf
920.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
This is what happens when you try to reinvent what could be achieved by shell scripts and basic command line utilities.
921.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
This vulnerability has already been disclosed and fixed in mainline, upstream longterm releases and major distribution kernels last year , I don't understand why it made the news today, am I missing something, is it slow news day or i
922.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
> Correction: ALL production OS and kernels are affected. No, ALL production OS backport security patches to their kernels. This bug was fixed in Debian 15 months ago and Debian stable kernel is way older than 4.5. > "udp.c i
923.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
I guess you wanted to setup an enterprise authentication scheme? For a simple desktop usage all I did was installing the deb package on the server and it was ready to go. I just entered my ssh details on the client and done, remote desktop
924.
▲
PCs Aren't Dying. They're Just Way Overpriced. (2016)
(laptopmag.com)
4 points
by
kasabali
10y ago
|
0 comments
925.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
Bailing out and dropping to the rescue shell when a mount point in /etc/fstab failed is FOR SURE the standard systemd behavior.One has to mark it as nofail otherwise systemd will assume it is required for boring the system.
926.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
> but these are a Debian issue. Not sure how Ubuntu could untangle that. Debian's Python maintainer is a Canonical employee thus Debian's and Ubuntu's Python packages are actually the same.
927.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
I don't know if it uses "luminosity inversion" thing you mentioned but I'm more than happy with xcalib(1). For extra comfort I apply redshift after inverting colors.
928.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
X2Go [1] and NoMachine (proprietary) [2] are the best bets for somewhat decent remote desktop experience in Linux. [1] http://wiki.x2go.org/doku.php [2] https://www.nomachine.com/
929.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
Yep, last year I compared some packages of interest (fontconfig, freetype, cairo and few others I can't remember now) and the only significant differences between Debian and Ubuntu packages were 1. Ubuntu packages were slightly more up
930.
▲
by
kasabali
10y ago
You can use XFCE or MATE with the "topmenu" plugin.
More ›