Guix users looking around shiftily and sweating

DirectML sucks but ROCm is great, but you need to check if the software you want to use works with ROCM. Also note there’s only like 4 cards that work with ROCm as well.

ROCm is comparable but very few applications work out of the box with it.

Main issue is drivers. One of the best places to take advantage of rust’s memory safety is in hardware drivers, and those would be hard to share between separate kernels.

That entire talk, and the complaint that Ts’o responded to was that to continue with rust, there needs to be some responsibility from the guys working on the underlying C bindings to not break downstream dependencies if they refactor code.

The answer from some of the Kernel developers, and vocally by Ts’o was: lol no fuck you and your toy language.

I hope shepherd gets a mention in this series eventually

https://github.com/hykilpikonna/hyfetch

I like hyfetch because it has the largest os compatibility.

It feels like the spiritual successor to neofetch tbh.

I’d say mostly energy savings and CPU usage efficiency

KDE separated out into Plasma and the utilities and apps separately at KDE 5. Previously it was all one package, so there is a bit of a confusing distinction.

Figured a link would help: https://gitlab.com/nonguix/nonguix

Ignore the weird wording about not promoting it on the page, it’s just a warning to keep people from complaining about the nonguix packages to the guix devs, but there’s lots of crossover

KDE is not, Plasma is:

https://guix.gnu.org/en/manual/devel/en/guix.html#Desktop-Services

I use guix cause having an entire OS centered around Scheme is cool and based.

Wearing out the parentheses keys on my keyboard

Ah, no not the template files for the individual containers, but the project descriptors are just compose files.

They’re 1-1 compose files.

The app just saves them as compose files and then runs docker compose in the backend.

it is EXTREMELY barebones

There’s also Yacht.

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The OSI just published a resultnof some of the discussions around their upcoming Open Source AI Definition. It seems like a good idea to read it and see some of the issues they’re trying to work around…

https://opensource.org/blog/explaining-the-concept-of-data-information

It helps differentiate between GNU/Linux users and the five people who use GNU/Hurd

They should probably do the same with cascade, seeing as that license seems to be more restrictive as well

Ahhhh that makes a lot more sense, thanks!

I didn’t realize you could run something like this on your phone