![](https://lemmy.zip/pictrs/image/e0fdb193-e68b-4b11-8e76-6980fd20eb9b.png)
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Way to necro a thread. This point was made months ago.
Way to necro a thread. This point was made months ago.
Yep the Pinetime can last for about 2 weeks on Infinitime in my case
This. Freedom is part of the quality of a program.
I mean, it’s not on their server. It’s hosted on dbzer0.
Why? Have we forgotten what the purpose of an OS is?
A cloud OS is the stupidest thing I’ve heard this week.
You love to see it.
The… programming community?
I might adopt Rust, I have no hard feelings against it, I just like not fighting with the compiler and having the fastest execution possible.
But hey, even Lemmy needs some hot takes to keep it lively.
Even fsf.org looks better on mobile, and I’m certain the design is quite outdated by now.
Mainly those who imply we should rewrite absolutely everything in Rust.
I’ve also heard that unsafe Rust is even more dangerous than C. I guess that’s probably something to do with the fact that you’re always on your toes in C vs Rust? I don’t know. But if you need to do any sort of manual memory management you’re going to need unsafe Rust.
I’m going to advocate for C here: the sheer simplicity, fast compile times, and power it gives you means it’s not a bad language, even after all these years. Couple that with the fact that everything supports it.
Rust, while I don’t actually know how to write it, seems much more difficult to learn, slower to compile, and if you want to do anything with memory, you have to fight the compiler.
And memory bugs are only a subset of bugs that can be exploited in a program. Pretending Rust means no more exploitation is stupid.
But do they ignore existing implementations of a feature when they want to add that feature? And make it crappier when federated?
Yes, the users can redistribute however they like. That doesn’t stop you charging an initial fee (and most people would probably rather get software from the official source)
You definitely can. “Free” refers to the freedom of the users, not the freedom of people who might want to be users (that doesn’t even really make sense, how can you provide the freedoms to people who don’t even use the program?).
“Foam mouthed Threads opponents”
Threads is quite blatantly just going to throw it’s weight around. It’s not in good faith. They’re already not going to properly implement ActivityPub (which they apparently would do, according to pro-Threads federation people), and so certain content will appear different on Threads and AP. And of course threads is massive already as if you have an Instagram account you have a Threads account.
Smaller services and services which aren’t megacorps are fine. Honestly, BlueSky federation seems like a good thing to me. But we’ll have to see about that.
My point is there’s a line between “federate to get more exposure and connections” and “federate to get EEE’d”. Threads crosses that line. BlueSky I don’t know about. They’re very different scenarios.
To be fair, it does call itself “open source”.
A bit like grayjay. It’d be nice if they stopped lying.
Read the license. This does not conform to the Open Source definition, nor the Free Software definition.
This is proprietary software.
This software and associated documentation files (the “Software”) may only be used in production, if you (and any entity that you represent) have agreed to, and are in compliance with, the Tabby Subscription Terms of Service, available at https://tabby.tabbyml.com/terms (the “Enterprise Terms”), or other agreement governing the use of the Software, as agreed by you and TabbyML, and otherwise have a valid Tabby Enterprise license for the correct number of user seats. Subject to the foregoing sentence, you are free to modify this Software and publish patches to the Software. You agree that TabbyML and/or its licensors (as applicable) retain all right, title and interest in and to all such modifications and/or patches, and all such modifications and/or patches may only be used, copied, modified, displayed, distributed, or otherwise exploited with a valid Tabby Enterprise license for the correct number of user seats. Notwithstanding the foregoing, you may copy and modify the Software for development and testing purposes, without requiring a subscription. You agree that Tabby and/or its licensors (as applicable) retain all right, title and interest in and to all such modifications. You are not granted any other rights beyond what is expressly stated herein. Subject to the foregoing, it is forbidden to copy, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell the Software.
Yeah no. That’s source-available. It does not conform to the Open Source definition and it most definitely does not conform to the Four Freedoms of Free Software.
The network effect in this article is seen as important for the adoption of free forges when projects choose them. But I don’t see anything about the importance of how many people use them for contributors to, well, contribute. I might have missed it though.
18 here