It is an MIT-licensed open source app that...
People never learn. If this gets popular, some proprietary fork (probably owned by a US company) will win, become incompatible with the open source version, and maybe even hire the original devs and kill off the original project.
He might be wrong about many things (like a child's ability to consent), but Stallman was certainly right about software licensing.
I thought Anki was just a flashcard app? That's like hello-world tier software. I don't understand why there would be a whole business around this.
I haven't actually, I just assumed it would be pretty straightforward to do, but apparently not :/
That issue is full of cringe though. Not a good look for either side, and not productive. It's not clear whether the ublue people don't feel like supporting it, or if it's actually not possible due to SELinux issues.
I think distro maintainers need to do a better job highlighting the actually important differences between distros rather than what fancy wallpaper is enablednby default.
The most impactful difference between the major distros:
So there's kind of a sliding scale of linux fear/comfort for users, and your distro choice should reflect where you fall on that scale. Fedora generally provides a good middle ground and doesn't break often, but will eventually break things (esp if you install updates frequently), so you should be prepared to fix them.
Nowadays, atomic distros change this up because they support rollbacks, meaning a broken update can be fixed without any tinkering or Linux knowledge required from the end-user. Also, they're theoretically less likely to break and easier to test due to their immutability.
I'm not saying it's okay for Bazzite to have shipped a broken update. That's sloppy.
But you really are being a dumbass here. The solution for your problem is a rollback. That's the whole point of atomic distros: rollback when something breaks using a single command (or just reboot and pick the grub option). Why bother with atomic if you're not going to use one of the killer features?
And in case you didn't know, Flatpaks aren't part of your OS, so you can still do flatpak update even if you don't update Bazzite. There is literally zero cost to doing a rollback, and that's by design.
I wonder how many Nix cheerleaders are aware of OSTree based systems like Silverblue, Kinoite, Bazzite, etc? They provide the same immutability guarantees, but none of the pain and standards-defiance of NixOS.
I think Nix (the package manager) is a much stronger sell than NixOS. You can use Nix to install your apps on top of another immutable OS, whereas otherwise you might go with Flatpaks, containers, AppImages, etc. It's certainly better than adding Homebrew or some other manager like Pacman.
For devs, Nix is nice for people who can't or don't want to use containers for any reason (or want to use both!). I just don't see anyone benefiting from using NixOS except for Nix addicts.
Well, fuck. I just learned about this drama, and it doesn't seem very positive for Bazzite's future. What is it about Discord servers that turns adults into spoiled brats? Idk whether Antheas' version of events are 100% truthful, but he's at least one point about some of the questionable changes recently, and I've seen some power tripping from the Bazzite devs wrt Ptyxis and Bazaar.
Luckily, since it's ostree based I can switch back to eg Fedora Kinoite with a single command if things get too bad. It would be a real shame if Bazzite died though, as it's one of the best out of the box experiences for gaming PCs/handhelds. For now, I'm sticking with it.
Are we entering the Linux 11 era?
The study is about the impact AI use has on learning. Their experiment seems to test just that, unlike what you’re describing.
The title is literally "How AI assistance impacts the formation of coding skills". Memorizing APIs isn't what most people would consiser a "coding skill".
Debugging, systems design, optimization, research and evaluation, etc are what actually make someone a useful engineer, and are the skills a person develops as they go from junior to senior. Even domain knowledge (like knowing a lot about farming if you're working on farming software) is more useful than memorizing the API of any framework. The only thing memorization does is it saves you a few minutes from having to read some docs, but that's minimal impact, and it's something you pick up normally throughout the course of working on a project anyways. When you finish that project, you might never use that API again, or if you do it might have changed completely when a new version is released.
remembering what you did an hour ago seems like a real world problem to me.
Sure, humans have shitty memory, but that has nothing to do with AI code assistance. There are plenty of non-AI coding assistants that help people with this (like Intellisense/LSP auto complete, which has been around for decades)
I think the more interesting experiment to watch is what happens when someone gets so throroughly lost in the sauce of vibe coding like this guy. Hopefully he had a psyche evaluation or MRI before this so science can learn from him.
Here is an excellent free book on the subject by the guy that invented RCU: https://mirrors.edge.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/people/paulmck/perfbook/perfbook.2024.12.27a.pdf
The psychopath who murdered Rene Good was recording her with his phone before he shot her in the face