Born and raised in London. Just a normal guy with a moral compass.
The problem with Signal is that the UX isn’t up to par aesthetically and the problem with SimpleX is that the UX is overly complicated. People want a great chat app first and foremost, privacy is an afterthought.
It won’t take long for clients to pop up. But ultimately people shouldn’t rely on telegram or any billionaire backed software for pretty much anything.
They can both exist
Isn’t Grub moot now? You’re right in that I’m being unfair with my GUI based mindset.
It wasn’t. Hence not being fixed three years later.
Just this morning I thought to myself, what software does the FSF have as a flagship and its basically GIMP. GIMP which when asked about an Android version a year or so ago, said they couldn’t do and they’ve made no movement in being able to do it. It’s sad that their relevancy in tomorrow’s world will be limited.
I don’t think so
You’re not wrong. But remember that with the new law, third party apps can send and receive WhatsApp messages now.
If you’re on nightly, you should have the relevant patches.
Sometimes ideas are ahead of their time.
How does it differ from Codeberg and Forgejo?
What radicle?
I’m pretty sure the answer is yes
Summary
According to the video, open source software is not necessarily as important for servers and IT in the modern world as it was in the past. This is because software updates are now delivered electronically over the internet, making it less important to have access to the source code. Additionally, companies typically pay for service agreements with software vendors, which means that the vendor will fix bugs and update the software for them. Even if a company has access to the source code, they may not have the expertise to fix the software themselves.
I believe this is a perfect example of what I believe is called the Dunning-Kruger effect. In the same way that I’m glad amateurs are given a platform, I rue the fact that amateurs are given a platform as a little bit of research would’ve prevented them making themselves look so stupid. “Servers don’t need open source” with 97% of the top 100 servers running Linux looks like an odd position to take. Maybe they’re trolling.
Aha. I see so many Docker projects with examples of how to build for ARM, I just assumed it was always that easy.
Couldn’t we do that with x86?
Whaaaaaa. That worked. Thank you.
For the average person, the ability to run it on seamlessly on multiple devices is more important than storage.