Arcane Unix Stuff — Entidade

blogs.gnome.org·há mais de 2 anos

December 2023 – Will Thompson

It’s exciting to see the ongoing work to revitalise GNOME Online Accounts. One section of this post jumped out to me: Another big step to improving reliability and maintainability is updating to the

blogs.gnome.org·há cerca de 3 anos

Endless OS’s privacy-preserving metrics system

Endless OS contains an optional anonymous telemetry system, where installations of the OS collect usage data and periodically send it back to us at Endless OS Foundation. Although the system is open-s

blogs.gnome.org·há mais de 3 anos

Endless contributions to GNOME 44

The GNOME 44 release is rushing towards us like an irate pangolin! Here is a quick roundup of some of the Endless OS Foundation team’s contributions over its six-month development cycle. Software As i

blogs.gnome.org·há mais de 3 anos

Using the ‘glab’ CLI tool with GNOME GitLab

I like to use the glab command-line tool, which used to be a third-party project but which has apparently now been adopted by GitLab themselves. In particular, the glab mr family of commands to intera

blogs.gnome.org·há cerca de 4 anos

Creating Windows installation media on Linux

Every so often I need to install Windows, most recently for my GNOME on WSL experiments, and to do this I need to write the Windows installer ISO to a USB stick. Unlike most Linux distro ISOs, these a

blogs.gnome.org·há mais de 4 anos

On Flatpak disk usage and deduplication

There is a blog post doing the rounds asserting that Flatpak Is Not The Future. The post is really long, and it seems unlikely that I and the author will ever agree on this topic, so I’m only going to

blogs.gnome.org·há mais de 14 anos

Lists – Will Thompson

empathy-time: port to TP coding style Update to compile against a backwards-incompatible version of an API. <ocrete> twi: I’m porting farstream to [GStreamer] 0.11 this week Rewrite to use a differ

blogs.gnome.org·há mais de 14 anos

Haskell – Will Thompson

Following hot on the heels of this astonishing header from Boost, here are some excerpts from the module defining tuples in the Glasgow Haskell Compiler 7.4.1: (If you can’t read Haskell: (,) a b is