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passthejoe
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
passthejoe
5y ago
This whole "userland and kernel" thing sounds good, but in my BSD use, the trade-off is that most desktop app packages (and ports) get a whole lot less attention and are more buggy than those in Linux. I imagine it's not a pr
32.
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passthejoe
5y ago
Yes. Exactly.
33.
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passthejoe
5y ago
I needed to script something for a FreeBSD server, and I was doing the development in Linux. It would have been OK if I had used Ruby/Python/Perl, etc., but I decided to do it in Bash. I had to make quite a few fixes when I got th
34.
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by
passthejoe
5y ago
Most of the Tilde sites allow users to post standard web pages (i.e. using http/https).
35.
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by
passthejoe
5y ago
I have used both. I'm a BIG Unison fan.
36.
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by
passthejoe
5y ago
Mozilla is BATHING in money. https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2019/mozilla-fdn-201...
37.
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by
passthejoe
5y ago
Now that Chromium doesn't allow bookmark sync, Vivaldi is one way to get a very Googly browser without going to Chrome.
38.
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by
passthejoe
5y ago
OP went through a lot of trouble.
39.
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passthejoe
5y ago
Debian's Chromium package hasn't been updated since May. It's a bit of a problem.
40.
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passthejoe
5y ago
Substack and free-to-paid newsletter services in general, dev.to for tech.
41.
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passthejoe
6y ago
Agree. The main issue with using rpi as a desktop is the slow disk i/o. M2 on the board is what RPi 5 needs.
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passthejoe
6y ago
This is a decent investment for coders. Good tools make all the difference.
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passthejoe
6y ago
I didn't realize cPanel was such an attack surface.
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passthejoe
6y ago
https://www.beyondtrust.com/blog/entry/understanding-sudo-vu...
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passthejoe
6y ago
I get what you are saying in 2), but anybody who wants to fork the code, let them have at it.
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passthejoe
6y ago
Your position is extremely reasonable and realistic. I commend you for stating it openly.
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passthejoe
6y ago
I bet 98% of the use cases for CentOS 8 can be more than adequately handled by CentOS Stream. And Rocky Linux (and probably a few other clones) are on the way.
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passthejoe
6y ago
I just installed yesterday. I tried an in-place upgrade from Buster, but that didn't work, so I did a new install. So far, so good. It's an interesting time to be running Bullseye because it includes GNOME 3.38, which is what you
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passthejoe
6y ago
I think Fedora is using Btrfs now. Does Dropbox not support Fedora and RHEL?
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passthejoe
6y ago
How well does OneDrive work for files that aren't MS Office files?
51.
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passthejoe
6y ago
Syncthing is solid. Maybe a little too geeky for most, but for tech-minded people it can really work. I've had little issues here and there, but it definitely solves some problems for me. I generally use Dropbox for personal files and
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CentOS Stream and the end of the CentOS clone
(passthejoe.wordpress.com)
4 points
by
passthejoe
6y ago
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0 comments
53.
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passthejoe
6y ago
On Sunday, Dec. 20, a new version of Chromium entered Sid: https://tracker.debian.org/news/1203594/accepted-chromium-87...
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passthejoe
6y ago
I know the OpenBSD community agrees with you. https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=152871660307018&w=2
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How this Debian Stable user ended up with Google Chrome from Google’s repository
(passthejoe.wordpress.com)
2 points
by
passthejoe
6y ago
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4 comments
56.
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passthejoe
6y ago
The Chromium web browser in Debian Buster hasn't been updated in more than six months. That is a problem.
57.
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passthejoe
6y ago
The idea of running BSD and it going well is one thing, but in practice you have to really want it. FreeBSD and OpenBSD are better (and easier) than ever, but you still give up a lot in comparison with the average Linux distribution, where
58.
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passthejoe
6y ago
Working for me now.
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passthejoe
6y ago
That's gooood. Thanks!
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passthejoe
6y ago
Mozilla is definitely NOT equal to your average open-source project like Debian or LibreOffice. The development on those projects is done entirely by volunteers. Maybe some of those "volunteers" are paid by companies to be contrib
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