Imho desktop Linux is usually set up where a single bad app can lock up the whole system. This is not every Linux system, but I run across it more than I would like. I believe part of this is an optimistic approach to memory management which makes the system run better overall most of the time.

Windows seems slow as hell most of the time, but killing a process seems to work reliably (not clicking on the hung app takeover UI, using task kill or task manager)

I don’t understand these memes about killing processes in Linux vs Windows.

I want to meet the windows XP update team in 2024 😁

How much for security updates for XP?

Sleep.

Then all the projects!!!

~/src

If it runs Linux, definitely

Lol not even reading it because I’ve always assumed that if there’s an RCE on desktop it will inevitably lead to full system compromise.

😅

It’s trust all the way down.

Lol yes oh so wrong.

Yep sounds familiar 😅

My home Internet charges extra when I use more than 1 TB per month. Not sure but I think it’s metered both up and down.

Basically all of them

Spectral distribution.

So close

🤣

Good point, there’s no point in communication with someone acting in bad faith.

This is a work of art

I’m thinking the poster could easily use chatGPT the same way as his opponent, there is no advantage to one side or the other here.

The main value in introducing a third party (which in this case is software) is to take ego out of an argument and start arguing against a problem rather than a person. This is why I referred to it as therapy. chatGPT is an echo chamber of human writing with a few guardrails, much like speaking with an impartial therapist.

🤣 beautiful

Easy, just fine-tune your favorite llm to say you’re always right 😹

What could possibly go wrong.

For real though this is a pretty good way to cope with communication breakdown. Idk why the poster of this comment doesn’t try using chatGPT therapy as well.

That’s crazy, I would never have expected that. Good to know!

Makes me wonder if Linux is playing nice with Microsoft or there is a mechanism to block device access.

This script? https://github.com/WeirdTreeThing/chromebook-linux-audio

I’m not familiar with bootc based systems but it looks like you could hack up the container spec here: https://codeberg.org/HeliumOS/bootc to build heliumOS with those changes. You would then use something like bootc switch ... to use it.

(Add a line in the docker file to install newer python and run the audio script. I’m not sure if the script requires changes for this.)

I could be way off base with this idea, I’m not sure how heliumOS expects users to install packages.

You may also be able to run the latest python docker image to run the script, but the way this script modifies system files shouldn’t work on an immutable system.