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Apple M1 Linux GPU DRM Driver Now Running GNOME, Various Apps
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Originally posted by NobodyXu View PostI do agree that different products from apple works quite well with each other.
Regarding WSL, not sure about microsoft being panic but able to run Linux on Windows easily and perhaps more efficiently is great.
Not sure what is the next step for them, I don't think they would abandon their own working NT kernel for Linux, considering that they value backward compatibilities over anything else.
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Originally posted by Dukenukemx View PostWe already see companies like Google with Chrome and Android using the linux kernel to their advantage, without actually leaving behind an open platform.
I mean you can choose to install Gapps if you want, but it's your choice.
There are open-source alternative to the play store like https://f-droid.org/
Originally posted by Dukenukemx View PostWhy else would Microsoft be putting in so more code into Linux for the past number of years?
I've been reading these crazy theories for years http://esr.ibiblio.org/?p=8764
It does seem plausible on the surface -- mostly as a way for MS to harness the power of the open-source community (aka free labor). But you have to realize that the majority of revenue in the Windows world has been business/government users, not home users...and those licensing deals aren't going to dry up anytime soon. Sure, they might decline, but hardly to the point that MS is somehow losing money on Windows development. Sorry, I'm not buying this.
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Originally posted by akira128 View PostWhat?! Android is open source. If it wasn't we wouldn't have Calyxos or Grapheneos or Lineageos
https://source.android.com/docs/setu...ad/downloading
I mean you can choose to install Gapps if you want, but it's your choice.
There are open-source alternative to the play store like https://f-droid.org/
Ummm...because developers (using open-source tools) have started to shift away from developing solely on Windows platforms and MS wants to win them back and keep them locked into Windows.
I've been reading these crazy theories for years http://esr.ibiblio.org/?p=8764
It does seem plausible on the surface -- mostly as a way for MS to harness the power of the open-source community (aka free labor). But you have to realize that the majority of revenue in the Windows world has been business/government users, not home users...and those licensing deals aren't going to dry up anytime soon. Sure, they might decline, but hardly to the point that MS is somehow losing money on Windows development. Sorry, I'm not buying this.
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Originally posted by qarium View Post
thats not the only point about you what ends up beeing a fundamentally brain damange.
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