This is a great opportunity for the project research into dynamic memory compression; something macOS has had since Mavericks. No need for slow SSD swapping.
When you try to imitate Apples' design language without understanding vertical integration - you get brokenness like this in the open source ecosystem.
Eliminating the scroll wheel click only makes sense when you give users something like the Apple Magic Mouse.
In fact, Red Hat wants to be...
What part of “Only if that portion of derived code is release under the same license by the distributor.” do you not understand?
Permissive licensing involves no restrictions on derivative code. No liability, nothing. This is not hard to understand. The BSD license was specifically designed to...
There is no legal attribution behind permissive licensing outside of copyright notices (in case of BSD licensing)... that's the entire point. Suppliers are not liable because permissive licensing carries little to no restrictions (via source or binary). The supplier can do whatever they want...
... imposing little to no restrictions to redistribution is the sole benefit of permissive licensing. What's your point here? The BSD license keeps things transparent between the consumer and distributor. There is no deception involved here. The only thing that is required are copyright notices...
Although I daily drive macOS; because the filesystem hierarchy is so well laid out and navigable on FreeBSD i'd recommend a WM + your own tweaks. Configuration of the system is pretty easy because of that. My WM of choice would be Qtile or XMonad because it's all in Python/Haskell - easy to...
XNU memory safety in iOS is second to none. The memory enhancements in the new iPhone 17s and iOS 26 alone is a compelling reason to utilize one. Seems like the closest thing to CHERI on the market IMO.
Some brave soul will eventually fork GNOME3 for xlibre compatibility. Hopefully many of you are aware of the enfacements to Xorg the freedesktop maintainers were gatekeeping. That's not some trivial thing.
Only time will tell I guess. Quartz continues to spoil me either way. 🙂
I think ignoring the contingencies behind manipulating the open source desktop ecosystem is shortsightedness at best. If you understand the systemd debacle, you understand the xlibre/wayland debacle. Of course it's political, because the perpetrators themselves, are political.
"xlibre" is long...
However you go about this path, in the context of a third party port - should you decide to proprietarize any part of it; you lose the benefit of garnering contributions from the community. No one is going to work on third party proprietary software for free. So if that is your objective; forget...
"Those who do not understand Unix are condemned to reinvent it, poorly" - Henry Spencer
Rust for Linux (*ahem* GNU/Linux) is the second edition of the above quote.
Nobody is making a serious push for Rust in base. No-one. Only a couple committers are making (weak and unconvincing) arguments for Rust in userland based rewrites. Even the case for that pointless. FreeBSD has already made this mistake before importing Perl in base and it ended badly. Most of...
Except these aren't important issues. These discussions were nonexistent until the Linux community decided to adopt Rust in their mainline tree. Linux migrants flock to the FreeBSD forums thinking it's going to adopt whatever new shiny-ness the Linux community is experimenting with. FreeBSD...
How exactly?
Explicit documentation from Chinese SoC manufactures is a pipe dream; which is a deal breaker. Also, who's to say they're even honest with what their documentation describes? Instead of hardware specs, try selecting a manufacture you can trust, and one with better transparency of...
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