

“coffee, black”
“Apologies, all our coffee come with creamer loaded with corn syrup. We’ve got matcha though! Also with corn syrup.”


“coffee, black”
“Apologies, all our coffee come with creamer loaded with corn syrup. We’ve got matcha though! Also with corn syrup.”


That sense of superiority for using Linux? The ‘btw’ those arch folks use?
I don’t know the answer, but for troubleshooting, perhaps try to start a window manager / desktop environment without a display manager.
Additionally, a simple window manager like sway perhaps.


This will likely not pass, as, at least, it’s against the first amendment.
LFS is a classroom. The point is to learn.
For getting work done, use a distro that meets your needs, and has a community you respond to.
Gentoo is great if you’re constantly on the outskirts of the garden.
Yocto / Bitbake were inspired by Gentoo’s portage.
I used them when playing with zaurii (Zaurus PDA) and openmoko.


Daughter calls herself dyke (“I’m a dyke on a bike!”).


Congrats! I did the same.
You know all those conveniences that Google gives us for “free” that we all of a sudden can’t seem to live without? Microsoft does that for “enterprise level” companies.
Manny machines are not using EFI, or access is locked.
Bootloaders are locked. Think of the bios on a PC.
Yes, the source code gets compiled directly on the machine (or indirectly FOR the machine).
This, of course, assumes one can actually boot a kernel not developed specifically for the machine.
Some modern boot loaders / managers are locked (Asus does this a lot), so you’re stuck with whatever they put on the machine.
Gentoo supports ARM quite well (obviously), but I’m not sure what new hardware is out there that has an open enough firmware (or that can be flashed with coreboot) that will allow a Linux install.
Unless I’m reading this incorrectly, this seems far more invasive than the California law.