You can easily do that manually. The “mesh” part is either awareness of other routers for using 802.11k or awareness with wireless backhaul.

If you don’t need 802.11k or easy wireless backhaul, you don’t need mesh routers.

When?

Edit: I misread, though it said “trust” instead of “distrust”

One could compile pacman and all the build tools if they really wanted to.

fuck, stupid mobile

sudo rm -rf /boot /efi

Podman supports auto updating natively by setting a label.
I use systemd service files for running containers, but you can add the same label on the command line or in quadlet files.

https://wiki.exu.li/linux/podman#auto-update-container

When I started my new job I got a pretty unrestricted Windows machine, so I decided to try and use that. WSL is pretty impressive and I managed to work with Emacs and some other tools installed in it until Windows decided stuff should run way slower now. Magit got especially slow doing any git operation.

That weekend I installed Linux (with permission) and it’s perfect now.

You can access basically everything O365 through Teams, this is one of the factors making Teams such a shitshow.

*tried to

It was still close enough that the production company feels they can win with their claim.

Still, it makes adding new devices much more of a hassle.

Surprisingly civil Phoronix comment section

*nix is more likely to be a glob, therefore an accurate version would be *n?x

Edit: global -> glob dang autocorrect

Just recently XDG Portals to get video sharing working. It just kept using the GTK fallbacks instead of KDE as I configured it, but it used the correct ones when starting from the terminal.

Eventually I figured out I had set an env override for XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP="sway" in my user systemd environment, because that’s what I used previously.

They require a lot of driver work to get everything working. Many of their chips for example only support h264 hardware decoding at the moment, although they would be capable of h265 as well. Another example would be the PineTab 2, which now after a few years has working wifi and an alpha bluetooth driver. Yes, it’s always getting better, but very slowly and it might well take another few years until you can just run a mainline kernel with full hardware functionality.

And Wayland

I wonder when the year of people shut up about systemd will be

I meant what I wrote, but couldn’t think of a better way to word it 😅

I’m focusing more on the community building and advancing software parts of the work they did/do. Some products are in a pretty good state, but that’s not the case for others.

I don’t have concerns about shipping, more about the community building and support aspect of their products.

If you’re happy with a product’s current state then fine, but if not you’re pretty much on your own.

I wouldn’t; perfectly placed mistake?