tuna74

12 ms·

241.
by tuna74 2y ago
No, you should have an actual ID number that can be used to uniquely identify people. Like Sweden for example.
242.
by tuna74 2y ago
There are a lot of games that have less complex controls and game mechanics. You just have to buy those instead of what you are buying now.
243.
by tuna74 2y ago
It was worth 44 billion USD according to Musk.
244.
by tuna74 2y ago
Yeah, but GTK5 will not target it.
245.
by tuna74 2y ago
Happy to help!
246.
by tuna74 2y ago
Is this some kind of conspiracy theory? Free software developer exchange theory?
247.
by tuna74 2y ago
So by organizing Guadec and other conferences she somehow made systemd a dependency for Gnome (which is incorrect BTW)? Is this similar to how Jim Zemlin got Rust into Linux?
248.
by tuna74 2y ago
Yeah, it is harder to fix completely new unknown stuff. Big surprise!
249.
by tuna74 2y ago
Yes a million times to this! It is crazy that you never have to retake your drivers license.
250.
by tuna74 2y ago
If people did not buy cars with touch screens when they started to get introduced, they would be gone by now. But they seem to be accepted by new car buyers which is the market that matters to manufacturers.
251.
by tuna74 2y ago
"To be blunt, I was using Fedora when systemd was coming out, I know how it works intimately because it was constantly broken. Part of what gives me pause is that I know how utterly undebugabble it is when it fails: it just hits those
252.
by tuna74 2y ago
"My overwhelming impression with systemd is that it's not Linux and it should not be referred to as Linux or even in the context thereof. " Yes, systemd is an init system/service handler (and a lot of related utilities)
253.
by tuna74 2y ago
Yes, it is harder to change components that people actually use and don't accept regressions on.
254.
by tuna74 2y ago
"Because Karen Sandler made it a hard dependency of GNOME, effectively forcing every distro to adopt it or give up GNOME." How did she do that? Can you dig up the git commit where that happened?
255.
by tuna74 2y ago
Does bluetooth actually work on *BSDs?
256.
by tuna74 2y ago
So you are mad about Ubuntu, not upstream systemd?
257.
by tuna74 2y ago
Maybe you are wrong about LP? Then everything makes sense.
258.
by tuna74 2y ago
Go for it!
259.
by tuna74 2y ago
I always like the "look" of high bit rate Mpeg2 video. Download HD japanese TV content from 2005-2010 and it still looks really good.
260.
by tuna74 2y ago
Is there a bug report for this anywhere? Does everything work now?
261.
by tuna74 2y ago
"Let's end this disaster. It's been 16 years. It's almost old enough to vote. When will we accept it has failed?" Use what you think is better then.
262.
by tuna74 2y ago
Maybe you could do that by hacking the driver in a Linux system? I don't know actually.
263.
by tuna74 2y ago
You can do whatever you want if you control a distribution. Use something else if you don't like it.
264.
by tuna74 2y ago
How would you "watch a pixel on the screen" in pure software. You need a camera and an input device in the loop.
265.
by tuna74 2y ago
There have been actual tests showing players have better accuracy up to 360 fps displays. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OX31kZbAXsA
266.
by tuna74 2y ago
Just do it!
267.
by tuna74 2y ago
Of the things you list, IMO, maybe the display configuration should be part of the Wayland protocol. It might be a better technical design to have the other stuff outside of the display protocol. Just because Xorg implemented something does
268.
by tuna74 2y ago
I have run Wayland since it was available for testing on Fedora Workstation and I have had zero problems inputting Japanese and Chinese. With regards to accessibility, what problems have you had exactly?
269.
by tuna74 2y ago
What is lacking when you are using Orca on Gnome with wayland?
270.
by tuna74 2y ago
Netflix wants subscribers in Korea so they have every motivation to create content that Korean people want to watch. If Americans like it as well that is just a bonus.

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