Small-time opensource developer, big-time opensource user.

I like to run.

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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 30th, 2023

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  • This performance gains myth sounds like exactly the same wishful thinking as we used to heard back when Gentoo Linux was The Cool Hotness™. Don’t get me wrong, Gentoo was great, but its added value was not in the compiler optimizations, but rather in the modularity, where you could select a feature set you wanted for your system, and not worry about useless dependencies, their associated support libraries and bugs or vulnerabilities in those.

    And when it comes to the kernel, can compile your own on any distribution, including using or omitting any kernel patches you want.


  • ticho@lemmy.worldtoFactorio@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    8 months ago

    I kind of stopped playing after I got all the repeatable techs, and got my interplanetary resource distribution network going among all the planets. Next step would be scaling up towards better and better quality on everything, but I find that my motivation is lacking. I haven’t even launched Factorio in months - I started playing Techtonica, and will move on to Satisfactory next.





  • That works until there is a critical security issue which doesn’t care about your free time, but needs an update right now, and you might not be able to only apply the security fix, because your rolling distro gallops ahead in package version numbers.

    Give me older, but stable and boring over that any day. :)

    I’ve been running Gentoo and Arch on my primary desktop PC for years back when I was a student and had oodles of free time, but in past decade, Debian is what I need. Including what little gaming I do some evenings.



  • Do yourself a favour and get to Aquilo. Without spoiling anything, it’s a nice, relaxed experience after the busy-busy feeling of Gleba, and the planet’s design constraints make building the base a surprisingly fun puzzle experience.

    I thought I would hate it based on cursory descriptions I’ve read, but I’m having a lot of fun slowly building up, with (almost) no time pressure.











  • I second this - things that someone might look for - for a simple reason: OSM will always need more people mapping, and if the maps are useful to more people, more people will use it and recommend it to their friends. And a small portion of those users will eventually become mappers. Some of those will even form or join a local mapping community.

    So the more useful info there is, more mappers will come, and the feedback loop will take care of the rest. :)