libraries, not processes.

ok, you do, doesn’t mean that the difference others make of it are necessarily wrong, as the tone of your first comment suggested.

i believe that those people are wrong :shrug:

doesn’t change the bigger, more important fact that the struggles people have with git stem from the system design. i.e. the thing that ultimately determines what commands people need to run in what order (see points 2 and 3).

120% agree. it is so, so tasteless

so not only does it record what you say, not only does it snapshot what you watch, but it also snapshots what you do and how you look!

i’m on airpods pro 3, and it’s far from producing noise-cancellation so powerful as to require such measures. perhaps if I’m listening to heavy music at ear-damaging levels. maybe my hearing is too sensitive.

hehe, belittle (to make smaller)

why not make it opt-in?

and I wonder if this opt-out applies to data we stored under your umbrella before having opted-out.

different ui. you can pull in different commits of channels (packages repos) and take packages from them. but it’s opt-in, no lock-file snapshots.

https://guix.gnu.org/manual/1.5.0/en/html_node/Inferiors.htm...

The lock file is the major feature I'm missing.

one more reason for open, adaptible, and secure mobile operating systems.

Even if it would gain mass adoption, how is that preventing end user to bypass the defaults and install some leaky app?

in this case: a distribution with hardened security for military purposes. for example, completely disabled location services, encrypted communications only, etc. + forbid use of unapproved mobile devices while on a sensitive mission.

read somewhere that maybe they’re preparing for OLED screens

How does that argument work?

which will be even worse so you don't get that angry after years of bad design, lol

O from OLED is round. That's why they need rounded windows. /s

All iPhones since the iPhone X (2017), and not the iPhone SE line, has an OLED display. iPad Pro also has OLED.

There's also been rumours of a new high-end OLED MacBook ("Ultra"?) in the works, possibly this year.

If it is that crucial, they should add a few pixels of margin around the entire desktop, and randomly shift everything around. Doing only corners and not straight edges, and doing it by a fixed per-app amount, seems a bit silly.

is there a reason to downvote this?

you didn't explain what the connection is supposed to be. even when asked.