wazzaps

Why not extract the Docker image then (just a .tar.gz) and run it "raw"?

Even the tardigrades?

I'm surprised Apple has no comprehensive test suite for this

WASM is the wrong level of the software stack to check for outdated versions, that's the host language's package manager's job.

If your main concern is security bugs, then according to Microsoft[0] about 70% of their bugs were memory-safety related.

[0]: https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2019/07/22/why-rust-for-safe...

Why?

You might like my tool: https://sourcedigger.io/glibc?q=*sscanf*

If it fails make sure to let me know (I have no analytics)

DigitalOcean -> Hetzner Cloud. Simply realized it's much cheaper for my use case (single instance running everything), even doubled my ram from 2GB to 4GB and it was still cheaper. It's also a European company which helps (more trustworthy IMO). Also took the time to simplify my deployment, which was nice.

Pretty easy with gcc: https://toolchains.bootlin.com/

How is it different from "Researchers from MIT found ..."?

The performance of flutter on the web is unusable, I would be ashamed to ship an app using it.

What other framework doesn't maintain 60 fps in its hello world?!

Flutter works great on mobile and desktop though, I shipped multiple apps using it and currently writing a desktop app.

Maybe checksum before updating? Or revert the patch if it fails?

Could you provide a source for that? Couldn't find anything on Google about that

fsearch replaces "Everything" for me

The knowledge part is powered by Wolfram Alpha, which has an API, I believe

By "removed" they mean "stolen" or "copied"

Should also mention Albert for Linux (a project similar to Alfred for MacOS)

https://github.com/albertlauncher/albert

Unless the bug is reported after it's introduced...

https://github.com/foxlet/macOS-Simple-KVM works pretty well for me (not for daily use though as it uses software rendering, but fine for compiling/testing apps)

Any APT repo can push any package, e.g. this repo can give you a backdoored bash package

But GPL kept it free and hackable (the original purpose)

You could do `bash.exe -c emacs`

Probably whatever TLS or GPG needs

Patreon has a per-piece (max 1 per month) price plan

A static site hosting a git server with your projects could be considered a "Git account" of sorts

My Pocophone F1 has a button to generate a QR code from a network in the settings app, I guess they added a special permission for it.

Pop!_OS has a recovery partition with a "reset installation", which keeps the home directory (I believe) but reinstalls everything else

Good defaults

Inkscape: For professional print I can't answer (never had to use CMYK), but Inkscape works well enough for 99% of people who need it IMO (web developers, logo designers, CNC/Milling)

Gimp: Agree, most features are there but finding them is a chore

File sharing: Illustrator uses .ai files which are .pdf (compatible with inkscape), can't speak about .psd compatibility with Gimp, never tried it

Audiovisual: DaVinci Resolve is awesome, and adequate for most if not all home users

Development: I'm assuming you mean embedded development, this relies on support from the vendor, community can't do much about this. Most development are not embedded developers, and in my experience boards by SiLabs worked pretty much out of the box. Obviously anything web (except ASP I guess, I may be wrong) is a breeze on Linux

Regardless, the normal user needs none of this. They need a web browser and an office suite. The Linux ecosystem needs a more intuitive office suite, but libreoffice is good enough and Google Docs/Office365 online work for many people too

And if you know don't want a command in your history, prefix it with a space.