More of “I won’t look like the asshole when I don’t care about the project they’re using because I gave them code with no strings attached” lol

When AI becomes SkyNet, they’ll pull your code in their database and spare your life.

Now it makes total sense. Thank you

So basically, you’re showing potential employers that you’re not too strict with your code on corporations? I see what you mean. I also wish you the best of luck, btw.

Aahhh, so you’re saying when it’s a MIT and BSD licenses, the original developer doesn’t really have to maintain the code since the business isn’t really obligated to contribute back their changes. “Hey, I’m giving you this code and it’s up to you if you want to maintain/improve/add more to it”. Does that sound right?

So do project that are under the GPL license force you to care how it’s used and force you to support them? This is a genuine question, not an argument, btw.

This makes sense, but am I allowed to ask "why do those corporations who will only use software until under mit license or BSD, not want to contribute back? Wouldn’t that make them leeches?

That still doesn’t answer the question, why does anyone choose anything other than GPL? I’m having a hard time expressing my question the way it is reading in my head. Damn you, English.

Ok so I wouldn’t be wrong calling it “stupid” then. Thank you

Honest question, why would anyone use those MIT and BSD licenses? To me personally (no disrespect intended here), it seems very stupid. If I understand correctly, these licenses allow you to take the code and make it proprietary and you don’t have to contribute your changes back like GPL requires! If I’m understanding this wrong, please do explain. Thanks.

Looks like your SSH session might not have the same access to the sound card or audio services as your local session. Have you tried enabling lingering and keeping PipeWire/WirePlumber running on Host A even when you’re not physically logged in?

sudo loginctl enable-linger "$USER"

systemctl --user enable --now pipewire.socket wireplumber.service

If that doesn’t work, I’d check whether your SSH session has access to /dev/snd/ and whether PipeWire is actually running.

I’m not gonna pretend that I really know a whole bunch, but I really love how it comes with a nice installer with all the DEs you want. I love how you don’t need to do anything no matter what gpu you have. It detects what gpu you have and installs the right drivers for you. It comes with GUI stores for apps for those who don’t want to be in the terminal. It has the option of pressing one buttons to install all the gaming stuff you need. I can go on.

It’s good for those who want their computer to work out of the box and not fiddle with it anymore unless needed. I’ve done my distro-hopping back in the day and now I have no time or energy to build things from scratch. That’s all it is. The thing works great

It’s a choice. You either want to make your pizza from scratch or have it delivered. I prefer mine delivered so I can kick my feet up on the couch, watch TV, and start eating right away. I don’t have time to gather all the ingredients and do all the cooking, you know?

Man, this distro really blew up. I remember around 2 years ago hearing about it for the first time, and then was like “oh maaaaan, not another arch/endeavourOS/Garuda/manjaro”. Anyway, it’s been my main distro for around 2 years now and I’m never going anywhere. lol

I did run it for a couple of year in the past. It was solid.

Their security updates are some of the best you could find, my friend. They are only “slow” on features. Debian doesn’t fuck around when it comes to security.

Amazing for a server. Both my servers run Debian and I have had no issues.