3,510 karma · joined August 4, 2012
I'd like to install Fedora 20 and use it as my main desktop, but both systemd and journald will somehow have to be avoided and worked around because I don't want to touch those with a ten foot pole.
As far as mainstream Linux distributions go, it's like choosing between 2 evils nowadays:
* Ubuntu: decent base system, lousy desktop
* Fedora: lousy base system, decent desktop
The former is almost fixed by Elementary OS, but the latter I'm still looking for a spin or derivative that fixes it. What attracts me most to these mainstream distributions is the vast amount of available packages and their ease of maintenance.
http://download.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora/linux/releases/...
(Might still give a 404 until your mirror is in sync.)
Governments are to serve the people and we cannot blindly trust them with power regardless of how they're formed. As long as people continue to subscribe to scaremongering for terrorism, the terrorists have already won anyway. The surveillance states of late have powers blown way out of proportion. They ought to save lives in face of threats, not save lives for retrieval by automated data systems. I have no problems with the former, but I do very much have problems with the latter.
A spokesperson for the American government stated that
the publication of classified information is a threat to
US national security.
But the Dutch version does: De Amerikaanse overheid laat in een reactie weten dat
publicatie van staatsgeheimen de nationale veiligheid
schaadt. Om die reden publiceert deze krant belangrijke
technische details niet.
Translation: A spokesperson for the American government stated that
the publication of classified information is a threat to
US national security. For this reason, the paper won't
publish important technical details.
The Dutch government is conducting illegal activities and its citizens deserve to know exactly how their government is screwing them.I hate the future where you can't drive a car because the cars drive themselves, you can't create a campfire (or even bbq) because the drones put it out and call the cops, can't flip the bird at anyone because the picture of that is instantly posted to your profile for your employer and clients to see, can't watch the games on the couch with a crate of beer because the tv watches you and forwards the data to your doctor, etc.
Wait a minute, we're nearly there already. Better book a trip to Bouvet...
0/10 would not vote again
you reside nt roll in gex per t?
This doesn't make sense, in what other language besides English would this be parsable?
Secondly, a package in Debian stable mustn't have any applicable release critical bugs at the time the release is made. If after release a package (in Debian, Ubuntu or any other derivative) is discovered to allow for remote code execution in its default configuration for instance, there's no hiding behind what it says on the tin. The bug doesn't care how it's labeled and you should act on it.
Thirdly, packages in universe and multiverse only get community support, as opposed to support from Canonical for the duration of the support cycle. The entire point of having a repository system (like apt or yum) is that you can mix and match them to your liking and choose which packages may come from which source. So if you can get better support elsewhere, there should be no stopping you from subscribing to that support channel.
Personal package archives I'd generally not recommend because they may not be vetted as well as the more official repositories and the support commitment (when it exists) might not be at the same level. Could be better or worse, but you'll have to evaluate that on a case-by-case basis.
* nginx sits in universe rather than main
* There is no mention of a patch for this CVE in the changelogs
* No bug exists in either the Debian bug tracking system nor Launchpad for this particular bug
I'd recommend you download the source (easy: apt-get source nginx), add the patch to quilt and then build it (preferably using pbuilder if you're building a binary package locally).
EDIT: Or use the nginx repository from http://nginx.org/en/linux_packages.html
Journalists Reportedly Banned From Russia
Journalists Banned From Russia
Banned From Russia
Russia
'nuf said.