Size limitations? In git?

What is the average size of your source code files?

Normally you’d never run out of space in git unless you’re committing large binary files.

Urban Terror perhaps.

Wait till you learn about the other stuff about them.

This one is pretty comprehensive

https://drewdevault.com/2024/04/09/2024-04-09-FDO-conduct-enforcement.html

He was actually banned for condoning a toxic anti-trans culture on his Discord. Violating FreeDesktop’s code of conduct.

He also once said “I do believe there could be arguments to sway my opinion towards genocide.”

Also substack

Does this have something to do with the author being banned from freedesktop?

SteamOS 3 is Arch BTW.

It greatly depends on the applications.

Porting Windows exclusive games to Linux is a small step as well, but most developers don’t do it because they cannot justify the additional QA and debugging time required to port them over. Especially since Linux’s market share is small.

The reason Itanium failed was because the architecture was too different from x86 and porting x86 applications over required significant effort and was error prone.

For RISC-V to even get any serious attention from developers, I think they need to have appx 40-50% market share with OEMs alongside ARM. Otherwise, RISC-V will be seen as a niche architecture and developers would avoid porting their applications to it.

They’re not compatible

This is what concerns me. ARM could dominate the market because almost everyone would develop apps supporting it and leave RISC-V behind. It could become like Itanium vs AMD64 all over again.

I’d rather see what RISC-V has to offer.

I wish we held game developers to the same level of scrutiny.

Working in enterprise software development really hammers in the importance of unit tests and integration tests.

Hydra dominatus

WE MARCH FOR MACRAGGE

I doubt there are general tips and tricks given the vast nature of the Linux ecosystem.

Perhaps you should phrase your questions as “How do I do X?” to get more specific help.

But Gnome devs are notoriously hard to work with.

I shared a green text recently that said just this lol

https://lemmy.world/post/15006352

As for why they adopted KDE, they probably discovered how hard it is to work with Gnome developers.

A lot of what you said are just personal opinions.