Also, it is inspired by a Polish service, Wykop which developed its specific language

Sounds similar to direct democracy.

I thought for a minute that Linux now panics when trying to play DRM’d content

Even when you don’t know the language, you can judge if something is an ad just by an overly excited tone of voice. I wonder if someone has tried writing an ad detection algorithm already. It would still be a lot heavier on resources than SponsorBlock.

I don’t know about its derivatives, but Mandriva had something similar.

The Default Country, I guess

LaTeX and ConTeXt are both macros for TeX. LyX is a graphical editor which outputs LaTeX.

I didn’t see it until I read your comment

Go to a therapy

I don’t have the “Used space” column, probably because I have quota disabled. I managed to find out using btdu, that the snapshot 1137 takes ~8.3 GiB.

I cannot delete it using that command, because it is marked with “+” which means it is the “btrfs default subvolume”, according to snapper manual. I wonder if there is still a way to get rid of it.

Ventoy is a godsend in that case. If you have a big enough USB stick, you can just put all distros you wanna try on it

Well, I wouldn’t really say that it’s used as a Windows replacement at the company I’m working at, because all the business stuff is still being done using Windows, but almost all developers are using Linux. I was even allowed to replace Ubuntu with Arch, because I was annoyed by outdated packages. Because of the higher freedom, I can even tolerate the slightly smaller pay rate and benefits that I could earn elsewhere.

We are mostly working on EDA tooling.

If it is free as in beer, but not as in freedom, and is developed by a company, then what is their business model?

They are writing a search engine from scratch

They are using Google and a few other engines, but unlike Searx, they are using the official API instead of scraping, which is a big part of costs

XFCE on my work machine, GNOME on PC and KDE on my notebook. I wish DEs would play together better, so I could DE hop on one machine, but one can dream

Really? How am I supposed to trust these guys with my data, when they show me a pop-up like that? I guess that this data is anonymous only because otherwise the telemetry would need to be opt-out… oh wait, they explicitly said that:

That said, Fedora Legal has determined that if we collect any personally-identifiable data, the entire metrics system must be opt-in. Since we are only interested in opt-out metrics due to the low value of opt-in metrics, we must accordingly never collect any personally-identifiable data.

I registered during very early days, so I signed up for the instance run by devs because there wasn’t much choice. Today I would choose a smaller one