The anti DEI stuff is in the project readme and the anti vax bullshit was on the lkml. So I think the auther can not keep his ‘opinions’ and politics out of his projects. If he uses his software work to promote potentially dangerous believes, I don’t think the project should be supported or promoted
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Also the guy got told off by Linus Torvalds for being an anti-vaxxer https://www.theregister.com/2021/06/11/linus_torvalds_vaccine_smackdown/
So imo this isn’t a project that should be supported
Yeah very recently, by a guy who says it is explicitly anti “DEI” in the readme and thinks there is some kind of conspirancy by IBM to kill Xorg
I like minimal terminals, was using st for a long time and now I’m using foot for quite a while already. Since I’m using tmux I don’t need my terminal to have any tab/windowing features
I think it just comes down to different people using their IDEs different. I almost don’t use the dash and always just hit super key and then search or super and then open one of the few things in my dash. And I really like that gnome gets out of my way in tge “default” / “desktop” mode
The dash is only visible in the overview, so this state absolutly make sense. You can immediatly search or click on the dash
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@programming.dev•I am really considering moving from Arch to Fedora. What's your experience with this?5·3 months agoYeah I also use nix as a kind of air alternative
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@programming.dev•I am really considering moving from Arch to Fedora. What's your experience with this?3·3 months agoAh ok, then there is a rough similarity yes, but the AUR is veeery broad
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@programming.dev•I am really considering moving from Arch to Fedora. What's your experience with this?6·3 months agoFusion is a managed 3rd party repo, isn’t it? AUR and copr is more individuals creating packages
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@programming.dev•I am really considering moving from Arch to Fedora. What's your experience with this?14·3 months agoI made the same move a few years back and really like it. Can’t say much regarding SELinux and security though. Regarding the AUR, it depends on how much you use it but I only rarely miss it. A lot of stuff that is not in the default fedora repos can be found in copr https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@programming.dev•Has anyone else questioned their choice of computers for running Linux?8·4 months agoI love my framework but they are not from the Netherlands. They are an american company
Not needed, main in C++ implicitly returns 0 if there is no return
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Sync for Lemmy@lemmy.world•Links no longer showing as read after viewing comments/imageEnglish5·1 year agoSame for me, I guess it is related to a lemmy update, since it started after my home instance got updated to 0.19.4
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Weedtime@lemmy.world•PSA: Be careful when travelling to Germany, especially in Bavaria1·1 year agoIsn’t it “within sight of and less then 100m”? Which makes bubatzkarte more of a worst case scenario
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@programming.dev•Systemd wants to expand to include a sudo replacement11·1 year agoNot really
visudo
is only to edit the sudoers file.sudoedit
is a better way to edit system files.-
Temporary copies are made of the files to be edited with the owner. set to the invoking user.
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The editor specified by the policy is run to edit the temporary files. The sudoers policy uses the SUDO_EDITOR, VISUAL and EDITOR environment variables (in that order). If none of SUDO_EDITOR, VISUAL or EDITOR are set, the first program listed in the editor sudoers(5) option is used.
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If they have been modified, the temporary files are copied back to their original location and the temporary versions are removed.
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Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@lemmy.ml•Systemd wants to expand to include a sudo replacement45·1 year agoThat already exists.
systemd-run
is already available today. So the attack surface would be smaller
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@lemmy.ml•Systemd wants to expand to include a sudo replacement393·1 year agoI think the article (or more Lennart Poertting post) explains it quite nicely. The problem with sudo is that the sudo binary itself has the ability to gane elevated privileges which is a potential attack surface
Kwdg@discuss.tchncs.deto Linux@programming.dev•Systemd wants to expand to include a sudo replacement8·1 year agoThe only problem I found was, that it has no real alternative to
sudoedit
You can edit the accepted sizes under Settings > Quality
His opinion is literally on the frontpage of his project on github, there is nothing ‘alleged’ about it. I don’t think the project can be separated from his opinions