In my experience it Just Works ™️. I spin up a distro/toolbox, compile some software (e.g. Emacs) then run the executable inside the container, and up pops the GUI window.
If you use distrobox, you can even distrobox-export desktop files, at which point a containerised gui application is practically indistinguishable from one installed on the host system
The mention of cost has me curious. Are by-elections costly for (I'm guessing) the electoral commission to run?
I imagine the main costs involved are party funds for campaigning, but they probably see it as a proxy for the main event, so hardly money wasted. Even if it were, its not public money.
I do wonder if this being an election year has an effect? Maybe there's a trend if you go back far enough.
By default, XWayland apps are now allowed to listen for non-alphanumeric keypresses, and shortcuts using modifier keys. This lets any global shortcut features they may have work with no user intervention required, while still not allowing arbitrary listening for alphanumeric keypresses which could potentially be used maliciously
This is... very smart actually. Any reason this is limited to Xwayland? (Is that XDG portal a thing yet?)
I think she puts it best in that article. The problem isn't helping people to own their own house, its that the stock of social housing isn't being replaced.
I do wonder what percentage of Linux users reject the survey compared to Windows users. Not that it's changed much, but every little helps right?
I do wish that people could take their health more seriously without being guilt tripped about struggling pubs.
Functional bros rise up!
As totally justified as it seems to be in this case, I find the points raised by lawyers about this concerning. Ultimately this is a case of the legislature overruling the judiciary with none of the process that the latter would typically require to make sure it is done properly.
Of course, this is such a gross miscarriage of justice that letting the convictions stand probably did more to undermine faith in the system. But I really wish this could have been sorted out without this breach of separation of powers.
Missing some relevant info here:
It's a bit repetitive, but it's not too bad.
Games.
Other than basic things like Tetris (Quadrapassel) and minesweeper, I've not yet found an open source game I've enjoyed nearly as much as the countless proprietary games I own and play.
Am I right in thinking that the article's main complaint, namely that the means testing excludes those too poor to retire, is wrong? You can still claim pension credit if you're on a low income.