in a vacuum i would agree with his take but the entire thing is inextricably linked to theft and massive copyright infringement. until the matter is settled in court there’s no way to know if using these things professionally is even legal. it’s a potential poison pill for the kernel and the fact that he’s not acknowledging that is insane to me.
why are you comparing manufacturing to inference? compare it to training.
your experience is not universal.
except that thing. …and the other thing. that thing used to be a file but it’s not anymore. that’s only a file if you use this specific shell. that one is a file system, but there’s no files in it. oh don’t touch that file, that’s deprecated. oh that’s only a partial file, you need to open this one too otherwise it breaks.
🎼when a grid’s misaligned with another behind
that’s a moiré
oh hey there we go! i recognise all the components and themes so it’s still familiar, but it’s unique which is nice.
if you really want it to feel like an alien os, give eagle mode a look. that one really wrinkles your brain.
…that’s just the default ubuntu greeter with a different background.
it was sabotage by microsoft to force them out of the market. they bought the lumia trademark after nokia gave up.
why would you even
op doesn’t care, they’re a spambot
i’m glad they started working on it again, it went like two years without updates after amos left.
i’ve never even heard of crimson desert, and i go through the discovery queue like four times a week.
i was thinking more about tooling, most of that stuff didn’t exist as widely as today and you couldn’t really look for it when waiting for a compile either.
that xkcd comic is coming up on 20 years old. most computers didn’t have multiple cores yet.
AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, copilot as contributor, an insanely long readme full of tables and emoji for a project that is just a couple of months old, solving a problem nobody who can read a man page has, posted by an account named after the project, with explicit disclosures in the post.
idk it’s unclear
i could be misremembering. don’t trust me.
big things that are relevant:
the linux foundation is not a major company and it’s in the interest of some of those aforementioned major companies to get the foundation into legal trouble.
Edit: besides, most major corporations don’t license gplv2.