Editorializing the title and putting nothing but polemics into the description paints you in a worse light than it does the systemd devs.
Editorializing the title and putting nothing but polemics into the description paints you in a worse light than it does the systemd devs.
How do your Python problems relate to a sudo/run0 discussion?
I really don't care about the command I use to get elevated privileges. On my Debian servers I use su
and maybe in future, if Fedora decides to make the switch, I will use run0
.
I am using Wayland and the only issue that is a bit annoying is that I can't use fractional scaling because it breaks FreeRDP clients. Both Remmina and FreeRDP have issues when scaling is active. For now I just increased the font size in KDE its not perfect but good enough until this is hopefully fixed.
Yes that is more or less the issue I needed to fix as well. My issues where fixed by creating a new config at ~/.config/wireplumber/wireplumber.conf.d/alsa-vm.conf
with the following content:
# ALSA node property overrides for virtual machine hardware
monitor.alsa.rules = [
# Generic PCI cards on any VM type
{
matches = [
{
node.name = "~alsa_output.*"
}
]
actions = {
update-props = {
session.suspend-timeout-seconds = 0
}
}
}
]
What is your threat model? If you don't want to give any data to these companies you simply can't interact with them at all. Where do you draw the line? Once you have figured that out you can come up with a plan.
One thing you probably should always do is separating your business devices from your personal devices. Then create the accounts you need for your business and only use them with your work laptop or phone. If you want, you can invent a sockpuppet persona that acts as your social media manager. This should insulate your personal life from most tracking as long as you don't use your work laptop for things unrelated to work. I wouldn't fuss around too much with privacy preserving apps for a business accounts outside of ad-blocking and regularly cleaning up cookies.