CarrotsHaveEars

I want to upvote for your first half, but your second half is just leeching.

Why did you get down voted? Back then US nuked Japan to stop the war. Why not now? It’s a fair game.

Why would you fixate on drag-and-drop specifically like it’s granted? If the software developer developed it, it’s supported; if it wasn’t developed, it doesn’t work. If you’re not happy, open a pull request. You have no right to demand features from open source developers even if you donate.

Notepad++ sits at an odd place. It’s heavier than Vim or Emacs. It’s not as feature-rich as some IDEs. That’s why it failed in Linux where alternatives are many.

What the heck is this please? The GitHub link contains nothing about “distroless”.

But the slowness… I have a stroke every time I press tab after any git command in Git Bash. The piece of shit takes three seconds to respond. In Linux it happens instantaneously.

I think it was around the same time when I disabled it altogether in the Makefiles of some software. Let’s hope it’s upstream now.

The list is definitely longer than that. I switched to musl overlay about three years ago and I couldn’t daily drive it. I guess the six comes from no one is using it.

Google Crashpad is used for crash reporting by some program, and it can’t be built with musl. It also does not build in FreeBSD, and I suspect it only works with glibc outside of Mac OS, Windows, and Android.

Is there any quality, real open-source speakers? Or it’s way better not bother with it and get dumb speakers and an SBC?

That is not a spectrum of open source. They are all open source, as in you can access the source code without restriction. These licenses just limit what you can do with the source code.

So much bloat. So many boilerplates. Just

package main
fuck you() {}

is enough.

Link to GOG: https://www.gog.com/en/game/alwas_awakening

It also has an 8-bit NES version.

BSDs are mostly for servers. For personal, “home and office” use the best BSD in regard of hardware support and userbase is FreeBSD.

If you have limited time, please consider buying the BSD (FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, DragonflyBSD, MidnightBSD etc.) a coffee once in a while, in order to really wake up some day and see the news of the year of BSD.

How? “Hey, ChatGPT, write the thirty-second line of this function?”

Exactly. Saw a thumbnail of a video on YouTube the other day: “ls -l >(cat)” (something to that effect) accompanied by something like “Insane Bash tricks you never know!” I never clicked on that video. The command looked intrigued, but I don’t want to spend ten minutes watching a video to know that.

Edit: It looks like it’s the same person.

This talk focuses on that evil little term “UX/UI,”

Well, I know, right? People who say “UX/UI” are ignorant and having no idea what they are taking about. “UX” is a designer’s job, while “UI” commonly means “front end programming”. It’s the same where your aunt asks you to fix her printer because you are a programmer.

I draw in Krita and I am always using a tablet. The tablet has keys on it which can be bound to any key or key combination. I don’t feel the need to use the menu ever.

The tool bar can be and shall be customised to my own habit, therefore plugins to make it exactly like Photoshop also makes no sense to me.

I mean, you can cross-compile to generate a Gentoo rootfs for the embedded system.

I worked on embedded systems for audio devices. I of course endorsed Alpine as well, but with musl as the C library I got weird bugs of stuttering audio output.

With Gentoo I get the option to build my entire system with musl as well, but I would rather have that bug not in my system. That’s what Gentoo offers: options.

By “LFS”, I think you mean Buildroot, practically. Buildroot is also highly customisable, but Buildroot isn’t a distro. Like LFS, there is no way yo update a system, only rebuilding with latest packages. It also does not have flags for the whole system, so you’re on your own if you want to disable, say IPv6, in the whole system.

Those things you listed are part of the fact, not all. Like saving 100kB. It does not matter in your 1TB hard drive, but it’s night and day in embedded systems. No benefit for you isn’t the same to no benefit.