Slop moguls funding a sloperating system. I’ll stick to my current distro that actually respects users’ choices and data.

What a surprise, the former “don’t be evil” company is being evil again.

The entire C-suite at Google is hereby cordially invited to suck the shit directly from my asshole with a heart-shaped loopy straw. Just book your appointments in advance so I can stuff my face with feijoada and tacos first.

That’s what they claim, of course.

Good to know. Personally I prefer to review the changelogs before updating, though.

I haven’t tried Arcane. I prefer Komodo’s interface over Portainer but Portainer worked better for me. I was running Portainer and Dockpeek for updates but Dockhand has replaced both, and IMO the interface is even better than Komodo’s. I’m still learning, there are features I don’t know much about like stack management, which I still do manually.

Dockhand can search for updates but you have to install them manually. Which I prefer anyway, plus Dockhand also replaced Portainer/Komodo for me.

Isn’t Microsoft working on exactly that?

Nslopia.

Nice.

They’re all for downloading copyrighted content or for performing auxiliary functions to downloading copyrighted content (e.g. Bazaar downloads subtitle files, which aren’t copyrighted), not for torrenting specifically. You can use Usenet clients or torrent clients as backend.

This is very cool. I didn’t know about Meshtastic or MeshExec.

Thanks.

Nova Launcher is no longer a launcher with ads. It’s now spyware and adware with a side serving of launcher. Anyone who continues to use it is either uninformed or an idiot.

Oh, it’s meant to be run as the base OS! I get it now, thanks so much for explaining.

Cosmos seems really nice, I hadn’t heard of it. I’m a bit afraid of having a single point of failure for so many functions, though.

Malware Anticheat can even tell if it’s running in a VM explicitly configured to look like real hardware, so it’s probably not trivial at all to accomplish this. Like someone else said in another comment chain, the ideal solution is Microsoft patching the intentional security flaw that allows kernel-level access at all. No kernel-level cheats, no kernel-level anticheats, no incompatibility. But of course it’s against their monopolistic interests to do so even if it benefits everybody else but them.

It’s the sequel to Shooty Guns (1992), one of the first games to come in two separate floppy disks.

Actually, once you go far enough into the past, Linux has better support for legacy Windows software than modern Windows does. The claim might be true if they’re counting a lot of shovelware.

Not having Malware Anti-Cheat support is a good thing. Hopefully it will continue this way until people realize that it’s not worth giving shitty companies like EA access to your online banking passwords just to pretend to shoot 11-year-olds in the head.

It’s still better for people overall if the parasites take larger sums from fewer willing idiots compared to them taking less each from more people, even if their bottom line is unaffected.