I can imagine that theirs is safer and more suited for targeted devices. Linux is extremely generalistic and has a ton of cruft.
For targeted devices so is Gentoo. Their edge is having access to proprietary drivers.
But I have never looked at their code or tried to port a Linux app to Android. The #Krita devs might have some insight here.
If it's written in portable C you can use the Android NDK/SDK to cross-compile it for the 4 archs they support. I do it at work.
glibc is key here, it's what most linux distros use. One of Google's vendor-lock moves was to start using their own libc implementation, making it incompatible with everything else.
The only thing linux about android is the kernel, i wouldn't call that a linux distro and it's not even compatible with any others.
XFCE for the aforementioned reasons and not depending on gnome. Xmonad otherwise.
May well be very interesting but is marked as an english post...
No. Maybe. Why not?
There’s not an intuitive way to find new content on there.
Just follow hashtags.
Bluesky absolutely provides a better, more cohesive and centralised experience than most of the fediverse microblog alternatives.
That’s why it’s getting more people
That's BS, they're only getting more people 'cos normies never heard of the fediverse, maybe once or twice about mastodon and couldn't be arsed to try a fringe app "nobody" uses anyway - it's liek email? What?
Plus their two techie friends are moving to Bluesky so it must be good.
Title is misleading?
An AI-generated nude photo scandal has shut down a Pennsylvania private school. On Monday, classes were canceled after parents forced leaders to either resign or face a lawsuit potentially seeking criminal penalties and accusing the school of skipping mandatory reporting of the harmful images.
Classes are planned to resume on Tuesday, Lancaster Online reported.
So the school is still in operation.
If we want to talk about the real problem with nuclear energy, the key issue is nuclear weapon proliferation, which is enormously underplayed even in serious scholarship on civilian nuclear programs, but it’s not a pressing concern when it comes to nations who have nuclear weapons or operate under a nuclear umbrella.
There are quite a few reactor designs that can operate on non-weapons-grade stuff and even can use spent fuel from other reactors.
Saying "it's overregulated" in the US is a bit dangerous. Other countries do seem to do better at it though.
I'd say that collapsing thing depends on the client...
Not an actual lock-in as they (still) provide tools to cross-compile and the source is (still) available, more like a vendor push-out if you insist.