Cool design.

Yes, but that’s because of the development for the cosmic desktop. After they finish it supposedly this summer it will follow Ubuntu again.

PopOS has the best support for Nvidia. It’s basically plug-and-play. Mine is the RTX 3080.

Amateur. At a previous job, I always needed to tell the interns the same thing I need to apparently tell you. Eating the worms in the salad is completely optional.

Where can I find this bug? Asking for a friend. :)

It’s a cult.

Everything is flawed, there is no silver bullet. But again, it’s still a massive improvement over what we had previously.

Well, that’s the neat part. We don’t need to do that because what Flatpak does, doesn’t matter for them. People can just install Flatpak in their system and they have access to everything. I realise for system components it’s a different story, but that’s not the use case, it’s for applications.

Edit: typo.

And universal compatability. One repo, for all distros. That’s a big plus too!

Yes, but the LLM does the writing. Someone probably carelessly copy pasta’d some text from OCR.

Amen. I remember having to frequently reinstall the system to keep it performant. Thanks windows rot.

I CAN FIX HER.

BuT tHE HuMAn BrAin Is A cOmpUteEr.

Edit: people who say this are vegetative lifeforms.

I’ll take Urmum next.

Guys, can we please call it LLM and not a vague advertising term that changes its meaning on a whim?

Why? Let me tell ou something (compassionists hate this simple trick). As a relativist egoist it’s so much easier. Do what you want to do, morality is a spook anyway. Want to bin a baby? Go for it! Want to introduce new DNA sequences in fertile humans? Do what you feel like doing. As long as you can exploit the consequences for your own gain. Life is just so much easier this way. /s

Different tools, different jobs. On my computer I also use btrfs, but on the family archive server ZFS (TrueNAS Scale). Right tool for the right job.

I don’t get what the fuss is about, I would do it too. And you can always make more later. /s

Snapshots like btrfs, yes. But I think every copy-on-write system can do that. But I don’t know about the rest.

The two biggest benefits are that it’s basically a finished implementation of btrfs (see data corruption in large pools and raid 5 and 6), as well as being able to encrypt and compress at the same time.

Plus, and I don’t know if this is a ZFS-specific thing, being able to group disks into VDevs and not just into one big raid.