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GnuLinuxDude

@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml
lemmy 0.19.18-beta.1
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Joined July 07, 2023

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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml in memes · 1d ago
“We drove the movie industry out of Hollywood. Let’s not do the same with car culture,” Leno said in a Facebook video supporting the bill. actually, let’s kill car culture completely
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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml in memes · 3d ago
Thought something this stupid was just for shits and giggles. Then I saw this is LinkedIn and he’s a senior product manager. Haha the joke is on the rest of us
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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml · Apr 10, 2026

And permissively licensed utils have been around thanks to BSD and it’s never been an issue.

The distinction is that BSD coreutils are not attempting to be a drop-in 1:1 compatible replacement of GNU coreutils. The Rust coreutils has already accomplished this with its inclusion into Ubuntu 26.04.

If I wanted a permissively licensed system, I’d use BSD. I don’t, so I primarily use Linux. I think citing a proprietary OS like macOS as a reason why permissively licensed coreutils are OK is kind of funny. It’s easy to forget that before before the GPL there were many incompatible UNIX systems developed by different companies, and IMO the GPL has kept MIT and BSD-licensed projects “Honest”, so-to-speak. Without the GPL to keep things in check, we’d be back to how things were in the 80s.

So what’s next on the docket for Ubuntu? A permissively licensed libc?

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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml in linux · Apr 10, 2026
Not interested in an MIT-licensed coreutils. Thanks, but no thanks!
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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml · Apr 09, 2026
Overdue
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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml in technology · Mar 01, 2026
No, no. You misunderstood. You have a “memory” of a thing called DDR5, which you used to be able to afford and purchase. You are supposed to bring that memory with you to reminisce fondly while using this piece of junk Dell is trying to sell you.
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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml · Feb 23, 2026
I’m installing 3x2TB HDDs into my desktop pc. The drives are like-new. Basically they will replace an ancient 2tb drive that is failing. The primary purpose will basically be data storage, media, torrents, and some games installed. Losing the drives to failure would not be catastrophic, just annoying. So now I’m faced with how to set up these drives. I think I’d like to do a RAID to present the drives as one big volume. Here are my thoughts, and hopefully someone can help me make the right choice: RAID0: Would have been fine with the risk with 2 drives, but 3 drives seems like it’s tempting fate. But it might be fine, anyhow. RAID1: Lose half the capacity, but pretty braindead setup. Left wondering why pick this over RAID10? RAID10: Lose half the capacity… left wondering why pick this over RAID1? RAID5: Write hole problem in event of sudden shutoff, but I’m not running a data center that needs high reliability. I should probably buy a UPS to mitigate power outages, anyway. Would the parity calculation and all that stuff make this option slow? I’ve also rejected considering things like ZFS or mdadm, because I don’t want to complicate my setup. Straight btrfs is straightforward. I found this page where the person basically analyzed the performance of different RAID levels, but not with BTRFS. larryjordan.com/…/real-world-speed-tests-for-diff… (PDF link with harder numbers in the post). So I’m not even sure if his analysis is at all helpful to me. If anyone has thoughts on what RAID level is appropriate given my use-case, I’d love to hear it! Particularly if anyone knows about RAID1 vs RAID10 on btrfs.
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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml in asklemmy · Dec 13, 2025
Most blessed outcome. Lucky!
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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml in asklemmy · Dec 10, 2025
Since you said non-technical I definitely recommend Python. It is easy to install and easy to get going with. It is feature ful. It is generous. You can do really interesting things without sweating details like pointers and segfaults. If this was a technically minded crowd, especially students like in high school and in person, I would have said C
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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml in technology · Dec 09, 2025
The proliferation of electron programs is what happens when you have a decade of annoying idiots saying “unused memory is wasted memory,” hand-in-hand with lazy developers or unscrupulous managers who are externalizing their development costs onto everybody else by writing inefficient programs that waste more and more of our compute and RAM, which necessitates the rest of us having to buy even better hardware to keep up.
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@GnuLinuxDude@lemmy.ml in technology · Dec 05, 2025
idk why OP didn’t just link the original article. mooreslawisdead.com/…/sam-altman-s-dirty-dram-dea… and numerous further sources at the bottom of that piece e.g. tomshardware.com/…/openais-stargate-project-to-co…
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