dustyData

Even more stupid is the awful confusing a YouTube editor (one who edits videos for a youtuber) and a journalist editor (someone who leads a team of article writers). then removing Asmongold's checkmark on Xitter because they exposed his stupidity to the world. Felon's brain is fried beyond recovery.

Lynch had a problem with visually representing the voice control that Bene Gesserit use. I think the new Dune did a good job with the sound processing to convey that. But I guess back then he thought audiences wouldn't catch that the victims of the voice weren't just following commands but were in fact unable to disobey the commands. On the book the Bene Gesserit actually taught the Fremen some of the weirding way, which is indeed kungfu in space. On Villeneuve's Dune they also dropped that part of the plot and instead leaned more heavily on the access to atomic weapons and the military use of worm riding.

I think it is ironic that most of Villeneuve's Dune Soundtrack by Hans Zimmer has a ton of heavily processed electric guitar.

Yeah, that's absolutely valid. But you run into the same problems again, what the hell is an ostree? Would ask the average gamer. Even some newer changes to bootc will make rpm-ostree unnecessary in the future. Flatpaks are not mandatory even. You could run bluefin or bazzite entirely on appimages.

At least the term cloud native is standardized by the cloud native computing foundation, it has a long story, it's already known or familiar to a lot of people. And the most important, I think, it is technology agnostic. Even if docker dies and another tech takes its role, or if kubernets are replaced with something else, or even is rpm-ostren is no longer used, cloud native still means the same thing. As for bad smells, that's just language, words can mean many things at once, we just live with it.

Weren't those accessories just wrist straps?

I'm sorry, but it is a software engineering term. Maybe not from the area you are familiar with, but cloud native was the raging buzzword…about 10 years ago on the server side. Now it's just a standard way to develop software and it's part of the common parlance. It is the philosophical background, if you will, of snaps, flatpaks, kubernetes, docker, pods. I mean, the entire business model of AWS and dozens of cloud providers, data centers, mass hosting solutions, saas, etc. is based on the cloud native idea. You use the term and everyone in the room knows exactly which principles and development pipeline you'll use.

Just like all language, it is just a shortcut to convey a complex meaning. Like, I don't know what distro QE stands for. But that's not my area of expertise. I bet there's a good reason it is abbreviated and that you use it on your résumé. It might convey something to a recruiter or not, about what your general expertise and skills could be. Same here, it's just a term that describes the important and distinctive part of the project. Because for everything else there's nothing out of the ordinary on bazzite, not even the gaming stuff. The makers don't even like to call it a distro because they use other people's distros. What's unique is the delivery pipeline and the config, and that sounds even worse, marketing wise. I'll share you some interviews later.

This is an interview with Jorge, who was around here on the thread earlier answering questions.

And here's an interview on the fedora podcast with bazzite makers.

It looked like they were mimicking cars to me, not mice. Not saying that it wouldn't be a cool concept if it has an optical sensor. But they didn't show any visual feedback to imply they were controlling any kind of cursor. If that was the implication, it's obvious it was a rushed marketing piece.

I think that's still the DS. The Switch got close, but didn't beat it, and now that attention is on the Switch2, it probably won't.

Which mouse thing? they seem to be exactly all the same inputs the Switch 1 already had.

Wait until I tell you about this weird concept, the zero…

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At my organization (tens of thousands of machines) IT has been racking their brains because W11 is such a pain to manage at scale in comparison to W10. It's been causing more work, so much that the upgrade was postponed to next year and are considering paying for the extended support. W11 really is just that shitty. Managing the upgrades alone feels like arcane magic.