spyke

@nokyan@social.linux.pizza Thank you for your effort!

@Migueldeicaza@mastodon.social "Cookies: enabled" Close, but I have the privacy sandbox enabled, so 3rd party cookies are not allowed.

@swick Without this "embracing" they could have switched to Wayland several years ago. Not being able to ask the compositor for basic decorations is an unnecessary backward compatibility issue. Podman doesn't look like GNOME and still is on X11. With the same effort it could have been Wayland for at least a year.

@protonprivacy@mastodon.social So, is matrix multiplication generally horrible for privacy? Or you are just trying to hype?

@swick The most of the post is about fighting GNOME's absence of server side decorations 😀

@swick Of course, fully. That's why I am saying that Wayland already has a lot of breaking changes and not having SSDs only makes migration more difficult. And I am well aware of GNOME's position on that.

@swick Chromium Wayland support appeared not yesterday. And its development has been so slow because it required too much changes at once. Of course, stating that more braking changes means more work is "deranged".

@swick Would Glib address any of that?

@hughsie Great news (LVFS has sponsors) and bad news (as expected they are Latitude and ThinkPad) simultaneously. Maybe Valve could be the third.

@gnome@floss.social Your own donations page is great if a person does a one-time donation or donates only to GNOME. If a person donates to various organizations, they need a single place to view-manage all the donations. Means you need to better "sell" your products and be on other "stores" even if they take some %.

@soller@floss.social These machines are a derivation of that millenia of human knowledge, so by your own definition they have "beauty and purpose".

@verdre@mastodon.social I here is me running with swapoff. Using swap adds stutters and trashes the ssd.

@lobau@noodle.social @fedora@fosstodon.org @vanillaos@fosstodon.org @elementary@mastodon.social Why these "Most open operating systems are actually more usable and user-centric than the commercial ones" only have <2% of the market share while less usable paid ones have 98%?