More surprising is that it's taken ~4 years for these Linux kernel patches to materialize with Zen 3 having first debuted in late 2020.
Reminder: Linux kernel funding is 2% of the Linux foundation's 200M$/year budget.
More surprising is that it's taken ~4 years for these Linux kernel patches to materialize with Zen 3 having first debuted in late 2020.
Reminder: Linux kernel funding is 2% of the Linux foundation's 200M$/year budget.
I like the prospect of more Linux hardware hitting the market with officially supported distros. The European Union should be funding this kind of stuff to supplant Microsoft within its borders.
Multiple things:
The goddamn Linux Foundation is investing more into AI than friggin Linux. They could be hiring hundreds of staff to work on Linux with the billions they shove unto AI. What the fuck are they doing? Mozilla is another offender.
Open source foundations with money should be using it to develop open source.
Also, on greybeard conferences: allow virtual participation please? My company isn't going to give me 4 days off to travel somewhere for one day, have a 2 day conference, then take another day to get back. Nor am I going to pay 200+โฌ or something as an entrance fee on top of my ticket halfway around the world.
I don't agree with the tone of the Lemmy devs, but they are right: it's opensource being worked on mostly in the free time of people. Do not treat the devs like they are paid to do your bidding, because they aren't. If you donated and have expectations, you don't understand the meaning of a donation.
Imagine if the author had a woodworking workshop on their compound where they made things out of wood; figurines, furniture, tools, sculptures, and so on. Say they opened it up to the public so that guests could have a look, play around, spend some free time there, and maybe even use the equipment there. But then guest started demanding the author buy newer equipment, make sculptures more to the guest's liking, made the workshop more accessible to invalids, put up the national flag, play the radio, and a host of other things. All the while not footing the bill for anything, not helping clean up, not volunteering to help in any fashion.
Then the author refused and invited the guests to help. But instead, the guests went off and made a blog saying the author was selfish, cold, self-centered, egoistic, rude, and what not.
This is what the author of this article and people in that github discussion come over as. If those people came into my workshop and told me how to do things without helping out in any way, I'd rightfully tell them to fuck right off.
Articles like these that are practically demanding change will not and do not improve the dialogue. They are actually bad for opensource as a whole because they give people who don't understand opensource the feeling that they have the right to complain, the right to demand, the right to expect, the right to be entitled to an opinion and an outcome.
That's a thumbs down from me dawg.
Capitalism. As soon as bad PR is over, it's back to business.
๐ OPEN ๐ SOURCE ๐ AFTER ๐ OBSOLETION ๐
The government better sue the train manufacturer and protect these hackers. The hackers saved the state millions - possibly hundreds of millions.
What's up with these trans-memes surrounding linux? Are they just a loud minority?
Oh oh... can we look forward to another wave of reddit leavers after inevitable changes to the site to please investors?
It never ceases to amaze me how people don't read past the title ๐คฆ There are people debating about -10 to -30C when the article clearly states that it works in those temperatures. Not only does it work, it's twice as efficient as electrical heating at those temperatures.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38797213
https://www.linuxfoundation.org/hubfs/Reports/2023_lf_annual_report_122123a.pdf?hsLang=en
- Cloud, Containers, & Virtualization 25%
- Networking & Edge 13%
- AI, ML, Data & Analytics 12%
- Web & Application Development 11%
- Cross-Technology 8%
- Privacy & Security 4%
- IoT & Embedded 4%
- Blockchain 4%
- DevOps, CI/CD, & Site Reliability 3%
- Open Source & Compliance Best Practices 3%
- System Administration 2%
- Linux Kernel 2%
- System Engineering 2%
- Storage 2%
- Open Hardware 1%
- Safety-Critical Systems 1%
- Visual Effects 1%