Is there any tutorial/article on those security pitfalls and permission system? I just build my packages when they aren’t available wanted to try flatpak for some time.

Thanks

A lot of parts are more integrated with each other on fedora and rhel (compared to debian and ubuntu). IIRC fedora now defaults for offline updates. It comes with SELinux enabled by default.

Is there any alternative to calibre that is an offline program? I’ve tried calibre and it’s very opinionated and big, I’m looking for something to just sort my books.

lost sales

There can’t be single obvious green path for a lot of complex things and most of the things that we do on computers actually are complex like that. I would think that user friendliness is more of an indicator of a sane default behaviour or something that people already are taught to expect. Balancing that is even harder i think.

Now is like 10 years if not more, no?

I think Request Tracker is the closest thing to Jira, whether it’s good or bad is an open question (for me).

Looks like a great feature.

They actually don’t but it is the way programs are installed on gentoo by default.

How fast is it, really? How do you differentiate between topics?

ez, you need computer on the moon

Actually folks shouldn’t embrace the private trackers they make finding content harder, make regarded rules (like you can’t seed these files on another tracker), and feed ego of moderating pricks.

They already did, obviously. It’s not a secret nor aaa is opposed to it, they literally state that they are an archive for llm training as well as a library.

It likely would, crime is distribution not viewing.

Seedbox protections are alright for majority of cases. Most seedboxes probably aren’t collaborating with us authorities. Unless there is a lot of money in your case nobody would care.

DPI is hard, requires hardware either close to you or close to your seedbox, payload itself is not copyrighted and nobody could tell what data is transferred.

How fit is fitgirl really?

Op actually writes about systemd-ssh-generaror which does exactly what they describe it’s just not a whole story or it won’t be this inflammatory (or interesting at all).

systemd-ssh-generator — Generator for binding a socket-activated SSH server to local AF_VSOCK and AF_UNIX sockets

Wow, that’s incredibly cool!

Interesting, I’ve worked on car infotainment system for a short while, it was based on yocto, I think, and it was build with systemd support, tbh not once developers had a problem with resources on that thing, a lot of problems were with safety and regulatory requirements.

Before that I had an experience with wind river based system for network appliance and there were no systemd but that was when systemd was still a new thing.

Modern hardware is extremely powerful and has a lot of resources, I think there is some project that runs more or less standard linux on esp32.