UWSM Aims To Be A Universal Wayland Session Manager

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  • pWe00Iri3e7Z9lHOX2Qx
    Senior Member
    • Jul 2020
    • 1501

    #31
    Originally posted by andyprough View Post

    Features. Yes, all those amazing features. AI coming to your GNU/Linux desktop in due time, won't that be a joy? We all need to just bite the bullet now and build rigs with 256GB of ram for our glorious future.
    Old used workstations with plenty of DIMM slots and inexpensive used DDR4 ECC for the win !

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    • Brittle2
      Phoronix Member
      • Sep 2023
      • 115

      #32
      Originally posted by mxan View Post
      By requiring systemd, it's already not "universal".
      it's is universal you can't make something like that without systemd lol

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      • rrveex
        Junior Member
        • Aug 2023
        • 49

        #33
        Originally posted by andyprough View Post

        Not yet ...

        In the beginning no one tried to force anyone to use systemd either. How has that turned out?
        Originally posted by clockwork View Post

        How? You still have the option of not using Systemd. As long as this ecosystem is open, you'll always have that option. What are you so outraged about exactly? That things exist?

        I agree. The only similar thing ("everybody" uses it, you have to) that I feel forced is smartphones. It's incomparably easier to stay systemd-free than to not own a smartphone. And smartphones are *evil*. systemd is just trendy... "hipsta" or whatever.

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        • andyprough
          Senior Member
          • Feb 2012
          • 2436

          #34
          Originally posted by pWe00Iri3e7Z9lHOX2Qx View Post
          Old used workstations with plenty of DIMM slots and inexpensive used DDR4 ECC for the win !
          Right on cue, today's Windows news comes in - "Windows to add gobs of 'AI' to Explorer". https://www.osnews.com/story/138724/...i-to-explorer/

          You think there isn't going to be any pressure to add mountains of AI to thunar and nautilus and dolphin? We've already got some proprietary always-online AI terminal emulator called "Warp".

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          • spicfoo
            Senior Member
            • Nov 2023
            • 701

            #35
            Originally posted by andyprough View Post

            Features. Yes, all those amazing features. AI coming to your GNU/Linux desktop in due time, won't that be a joy?
            Yes it will be for those who want to use it. That's part of Free software. You just don't need to use it if you don't like that. Yes, it's amazing that you get all those alternatives for free.

            Comment

            • You-
              Senior Member
              • Aug 2010
              • 1136

              #36
              Originally posted by Jabberwocky View Post
              It's annoying to have to login before being able to connect remotely.
              In this case gnome 46 is your friend. it has this exact feature.

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              • You-
                Senior Member
                • Aug 2010
                • 1136

                #37
                Going back on topic, what makes this "universal"?

                Gnome already uses systemd to manage the session. AFAIK KDE does too. I note this software doesnt offer universal session management for these two, but for smaller independent compositors only.

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                • tildearrow
                  Senior Member
                  • Nov 2016
                  • 7096

                  #38
                  Originally posted by andyprough View Post
                  So now we are going to need a bloated systemd/wayland manager running all the time? Pretty soon the average major distro desktop is going to be requiring 2-3 GB of ram at all times, above the bloated 1.5 GB or so that it already requires. The race against Windows to see who can push out the most obscenely obese desktop environments continues.
                  Why do you assume systemd, Wayland and UWSM have memory bloat?

                  Comment

                  • Brittle2
                    Phoronix Member
                    • Sep 2023
                    • 115

                    #39
                    Originally posted by andyprough View Post

                    Not yet ...

                    In the beginning no one tried to force anyone to use systemd either. How has that turned out?
                    it turned out that systemd is good and fixes so much linux desktop problems, that anyone who want a functional system today need it, why are you complaining about people choosing the best solution is beyond me tho...

                    Comment

                    • andyprough
                      Senior Member
                      • Feb 2012
                      • 2436

                      #40
                      Originally posted by Brittle2 View Post
                      people choosing the best solution
                      I'm not currently using Void, but I would wager large sums of money that Void is faster and more efficient than anything you run. And Void definitely does not use systemd.

                      What has the "best solution" benefited you that you can tangibly measure? Other than being able to run Gnome and snaps?

                      By the way, my distro of choice, Trisquel, uses systemd, so I'm not even a hater, I'm a begrudging user of the slowest booting of all modern init systems.

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