And it seems Xorg will stay for a long time , funny all that people saying wayland or mir would finally kill X but it seems X is getting better and better
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Threaded Input Finally Lands In The X.Org Server
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Originally posted by TheOne View PostAnd it seems Xorg will stay for a long time , funny all that people saying wayland or mir would finally kill X but it seems X is getting better and better
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Originally posted by Bitiquinho View Post
C11 Threads, actually. Unfortunately they're not implemented by the compiler, but in the library (libc) level, and the only libc implementation with support for it is the musl libc.
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Originally posted by TheOne View PostAnd it seems Xorg will stay for a long time , funny all that people saying wayland or mir would finally kill X but it seems X is getting better and better
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Originally posted by CrystalGammaIt will continue being used for as long as every application being able to snoop on and manipulate other's input is considered acceptable.
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Originally posted by curaga View PostThat is a very valid issue, however its impact is zero when you don't run untrusted software. Why would you ever allow proprietary software on a computer that has internet access or important data on it? If you really need to game, use a separate computer.
Compartimentalization exists because an application can be compromised (like say web browsers), so if it gets compromised the malware slams on a wall instead of taking control of the rest of the system.
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It's easy to be safe! Just don't install virus!! DUH!!Compartimentalization exists because an application can be compromised (like say web browsers), so if it gets compromised the malware slams on a wall instead of taking control of the rest of the system.
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Originally posted by curaga View PostOn Linux, it really is like that.
But if safety stopped there, we would be safe also on XP. Which isn't the case.
they are all trying default passwords on ssh ports,
I have not seen one advanced virus,
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Originally posted by curaga View PostOn Linux, it really is like that. I have not seen one advanced virus, they are all trying default passwords on ssh ports, or installed by the users.
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