I have been using T14s Gen 6 (AMD) for over a year now and it works perfectly

BLOB already includes “binary”. That’s what the first B is for.

Sorry, couldn’t stop myself.

I don’t know much about it but I am all for open-source hardware.

I don’t see how systemd is in wrong here. Curious, what would you change about it?

When I need to create scratch files I usually operate in /tmp. Almost all directories there that I saw were using randomized paths (e.g. UUIDs). I guess this is to prevent problems mentioned in the article. So, I believe this would be a vulnerability of snap, not systemd.

I use Fedora where /tmp is created as tmpfs, which lives in RAM and is cleared when the system is shut down. I wonder what’s the benefit of Ubuntu’s approach.

Do they imply Wayland forces apps to have CSDs? It is only GNOME that does it.