3v1n0

8 ms·

1.
by 3v1n0 9mo ago
Try to maintain the whole matrix or possibilities then you tell me...
2.
Shellshock – Learning from Disaster(dwheeler.com)
1 points by 3v1n0 1y ago|0 comments
3.
Liberux NEXX is a Linux smartphone with a RK3588S chip, 32GB RAM, and a 5G modem(liliputing.com)
4 points by 3v1n0 2y ago|1 comments
4.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
Liberux NEXX is a phone built on LiberuxOS, a completely free, ethical and open source operating system that is not based on Android or iOS.
5.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
It's 99% GNOME with few additions that can be disabled if you want a more pure experience
6.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
Same here and even impossible to decrypt to myself after few hours
7.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
Are you telling me that to me who installed his current production system using lucid lynx (e.g. 10.04 - you can do the math)?!?
8.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
You can just use both in any distro. Really no difference. Unless that snap allows lower level usage (services, kernel...)
9.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
I understand in part what you mean, but ubuntu is also a disto that many users relay on for its stability and reliability, not just for being an hacker toy. I still use like that and anyone can, but normal users are the main target.
10.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
We do for good parts. For example, in the gnome team we do the uploads first to debian then we merge them with the Ubuntu changes if any, but we try as much as possible to use the same sources for both. Check debian salsa to see the differe
11.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
It has the same base but definitely not the same support nor immediately neither in the long term
12.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
Yes
13.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
Replace snap with flatpak and the same definition still stands for both.
14.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
> Just like they wasted time and effort on Unity and shuttered it in favor of Gnome Unity served well for years, it would have needed a rewrite anyway for the post x11 era, so indeed there have been wasted resources, but experiments are
15.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
Flatpak don't allow what snap doesn at lower levels than apps (kernel, system daemons...). So it's not possible.
16.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
Subscribe on https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/glib2.0/+bug/20632... once that's fixed upgrade should work properly
17.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
NTSync still seems to outperform any userspace fsync implementation https://github.com/Frogging-Family/wine-tkg-git/issues/936#i...
18.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
It is, but some of these patches were originally from ubuntu side
19.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
Indeed it's not. But this implies removing dependencies on various libraries, and keep a such important process small is already relevant, despite the fact that it will load PAM libraries, making it quite still prone to issues.
20.
Ubuntu 24.04 (and Debian) removed libsystemd from SSH server dependencies(fosstodon.org)
117 points by 3v1n0 2y ago|60 comments
21.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
As per the well known XZ-utils backdoor, we decided to take a step further and drop libsystemd dependency altogether by implementing the missing bits with few small patches (one upstream, the other to be forwarded).
22.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
I don't agree... Meson has constraints that make it very easy to write and review.
23.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
You also need to have sshd enabled to use PAM and your sshd pam stack should include pam_selinux. Then it will be dynamically loaded only when sshd starts a PAM session.
24.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
IIRC sshd loads libpam only if specifically configured for it. So while it's not wrong, it's also a more edge case for the backdoor to work.
25.
by 3v1n0 2y ago
Also the attacker included in the 5.6.0 release the support for the long-awaited multi-threading decompression (and - broken - sandbox) making it very attractive to upgrade to... It was probably a tactic to give a reason to upgrade. It&#x27
26.
by 3v1n0 3y ago
Micro is probably better at this point for such purpose. However I also have some customizations myself to use some kind of modeless commands to quickly select or move around, but I still model things around basic vim syntax and its fantast
27.
by 3v1n0 3y ago
You won't lose anything. Ubuntu stays ubuntu, but if you want extra support (e.g. Professional level usage) you have to pay to get it earlier and for longer.
28.
by 3v1n0 3y ago
I've been using ISDN in Italy in the late 90's at home and it was great... Many didn't know its potential, but even the fact I could use a router that connected to both lines and automatically dropped one once a call was mad
29.
by 3v1n0 3y ago
> I'd love to chat with the gnome guys. They miss so much and I'm not sure why. Feel free to join https://matrix.to/#/#design:gnome.org Tobias will be happy to discuss with you (and everybody else who has
30.
by 3v1n0 3y ago
> it seems stupid to have to join multiple “Lemmys” and make multiple accounts, this isn’t a good user experience. Actually you only need to join one lemmy instance, then you can just use that for everything. And stuff like https:&#

More ›