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No idea, it's Chromium but the point I was making was that modern browsers, by default, rape your drives.Can you disable caching with that?
What kind of sign?
Is this percentage the number of cells that have not yet been been worn out to almost nothing, or does that CrystalDiskInfo thing consider a cell that has only 20% wear bad?My previous system SSD wore down to the 80's
sudo smartctl -A /dev/[name of drive]
.And that can be quite infuriating.modern browsers, by default, rape your drives
I do not like how Current Year web browsers are designed to wear out SSDs with caching this and updating that. Also, YouTube still caches crap even if you specify no caching in preferences. And preferences which should be in GUI menus -- and back in '00s before Current Year were in GUI menus -- are instead hidden inabout:config
as cryptic codes.
It's a SMART statistic, on the system SSD it's CA: Lifetime Remaining, and on the secondary it's 05: Percentage Used. CDI just takes it to show the percentage and yell at you if it detects that it changed, so you could probably write a Bash script to throw into Cron to periodically compare the latest value to the last read one to then do whatever you want to do when it changes.Is this percentage the number of cells that have not yet been been worn out to almost nothing, or does that CrystalDiskInfo thing consider a cell that has only 20% wear bad?
Trannies aren't representative of all arch users
At this point in time, the burden of proof is entirely on you.Trannies aren't representative of all arch users
Mint users are getting there.Arch users have proven to be the most insufferable, autistic of them all.
Nah it's Nix and anti-systemd fagsMint users are getting there.
No that's just people recognizing that if we want Linux to be more adopted and better supported then we have to not give newbies decision fatigue by forcing them to choose between like a dozen recommendations that they don't understand the difference between, and having their choice be a shitty one. If we have to do a crusade to get there then that's what we'll do.Mint users are getting there.
To add to this, even Linus said it himself:No that's just people recognizing that if we want Linux to be more adopted and better supported then we have to not give newbies decision fatigue by forcing them to choose between like a dozen recommendations that they don't understand the difference between, and having their choice be a shitty one. If we have to do a crusade to get there then that's what we'll do.
It's possible that popular branding is a powerful tool to attract normies. Can't see how SteamOS is easier to set up than a Mint (or Nobara specifically for vidya out-of-the-box), unless it's preinstalled on a Steamdeck.SteamOS is already making it super easy for normies to adopt as a trusted vidya platform.
Xlibre won't be packaged in the big distros until it's out of beta, and any distro with stake in hating on X11 (eg Fedora) won't ship it unless they're forced to. I would expect the BSD people to flock to this project since they rely entirely on X11, so it might not take too long to mature.How likely is it for X12 to be officially packaged on RH-based distros?
Not happening. On Ubuntu you might get a semi-official PPA and someone will probably package it for arch.How likely is it for X12 to be officially packaged on RH-based distros?
FreeBSD is already in the preliminary stages of planning a move to Wayland since they want to continue offering GNOME and KDE support and both of those projects look like they're going to drop X11 entirely in the near future. I could see them offering X11/X12/Wayland as options but their goal right now is to get their underlying system infrastructure capable of supporting a wide range of display servers.Xlibre won't be packaged in the big distros until it's out of beta, and any distro with stake in hating on X11 (eg Fedora) won't ship it unless they're forced to. I would expect the BSD people to flock to this project since they rely entirely on X11, so it might not take too long to mature.
You'd think after all these years of "ricing" they wouldnt look so goddamn ugly irl. How about rice your appearance to look decent for once, damn!!!!!>Ricing
Red hat is deep in the X11 hating train and would likely be the last to support it, going kicking and screaming. Some BSD distros and such may be the first to support it, and if it's sufficiently stable then maybe more neutral distros (can't think of any off the top of my head). If it demonstrates itself as being superior then SteamOS may adopt it as they have full control of their hardware and experience, followed by Linux Mint as they are X11 by default and it would be trivial to ensure Cinnamon maintains support.How likely is it for X12 to be officially packaged on RH-based distros?