Six days ago, upgradeable laptop maker Framework tried to convince its fractious user community to live in a “big tent” after a Debian developer objected to the company’s sponsorship of Hyprland and its social media promotion of Omarchy, with both projects associated with politically polarizing viewpoints.

Antoine Beaupré, aka anarcat, demanded that Framework clarify its political position with regard to these two projects.

Hyprland, a Wayland compositor, is led by a “toxic and hateful community,” Beaupré observed, and Omarchy, a Linux distribution, comes from David Heinemeier Hansson (aka DHH), a controversial figure in the Ruby and Linux communities.

  • Steve Dice@sh.itjust.works
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    11 days ago

    I don’t believe in the great replacement conspiracy theory, I just believe that it’s happening

    • FizzyOrange@programming.dev
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      11 days ago

      The great replacement conspiracy is that demographic change is a deliberate plan by “elites”. That’s clearly absurd. It’s happening despite their best efforts to stop it.

      And when I say “it’s happening”, I mean in London, which is clearly an outlier.