Exciting to see! Positively surprised Alpine is modular enough to make this feasible/maintainable.
Curious to see what the part about SystemD and musl at the end meant.
BautAufWasEuchAufbaut
joined 1 year ago
As far as I understand this issue, removing the current remote and then adding it back as normal user should work?
Obviously? Who would just give you stuff when you're not even employed 😂😂
I don't know about that. During my job interview, I requested that (with the necessary politeness) and it wasn't weird. I accepted the offer and now work daily on a GNU+Linux machine. It's nice.
But AOSP is open source? So that term wouldn't improve on the problem.
I think GNU phones or GNU-like phones is a nice way to put it.
This is the first time I heard of Ethernet over HDMI and I can't tell if you're joking.
ARM I guess, or increasingly RISC-V
For others who wonder the same: the announcement is from the 19th this month and they licensed it under Apache 2.0.
This is really cool to see! I hope they are testing the waters for releasing the source engine as free software. I remember Gabe Newell stating that they would consider it if people were interested. Doesn't have to mean anything, but a woman can dream~
I heard of Chimera multiple times now, but everytime I look into it it doesn't seem to be more interesting and useful than say Alpine.
Do you have any write-ups about the security advantages of Chimera Linux?
This is how you upgrade from Debian 11 to Debian 12: https://www.debian.org/releases/bookworm/amd64/release-notes/ch-upgrading.en.html
While this is a great and thorough guide for sys admins, people who just want their 'puter will be unable to follow. Ubuntu has a tool for this called "do-release-upgrade" iirc.
But it doesn't do any custom upgrade steps? For a correct upgrade, you need to follow Debian's manual. Otherwise you will break things afaik
What firmware do you mean?