control what was bootable on the device at a firmware level, enforce signatures to ensure that you couldn’t boot something unrestricted, remove the ability to be root, and block LDPRELOAD so signals couldn’t be faked
VS Code is far from the best GDB GUI; in fact I would confidently say that everything about running and debugging in VS Code has been the biggest pain I have ever experienced. even with its recent decade of inattention from the community, Eclipse CDT is miles better than this thing. i’d wager that even Qt Creator is better than it
Anyways, JetBrains recently made CLion free for non-commercial, so that’s what you should use. it is obviously better than VS Code
note that relicensing would practically only apply to the code following a relicense, since the previous license means you had released contributions under the previous license on publish
The change was to systemd-userdb (and systemd-homed but that one most distros don't use) which is optional. You can use the init system without it. IIRC You only need it if some apps want to use user records beyond the default NSS ones.
as a person with an american background who has absolutely no clue what he's talking about, IIRC if there's a long series of previous decisions it would still be very persuasive under civil law (jurisprudence constante). I cannot find any similar decisions either, though.
Euro-Office primarily wants to have something like Google Docs, i.e. collaborative office that's available from the web browser. LibreOffice Online is not supported by LibreOffice (The Document Foundation).
I looked at driving this last month, but 1. their packaging policies currently say they'll only accept very essential packages because they're still developing the infrastructure for a bigger repo 2. a small issue with the live system (hardcoded ISO partition label, which fails when attempting to Ventoy it) made me shrug off trying it "for later", and I'm now exploring Guix System which is its own beast
an entire way? he didn’t do any of