Today, bonus weekend edition: did some highly serious and businesslike work research with this new work-focused system. I'll have no problem expensing it right @bconoboy ?
@mattdm LVT/LVP is a pretty successful branding operation. if you, uhh, for example, have a serious hgtv addiction (definitely not me!) you will hear it about fifteen times per evening.
it is actually different from old-school vinyl flooring - it has some kind of backing, and a protective wear layer over the vinyl.
@aral it's not really possible to do a UEFI native install when booted in CSM mode - it's literally not possible for the installer to write a UEFI bootloader entry, the firmware does not expose the necessary interfaces.
we could make it possible to do a BIOS native install from a UEFI boot, I guess, but it seems like a weird thing to do.
today's embarrassing workflow confession: I *just now* switched to using `git remote add` instead of manually editing `.git/config`, which I've been doing for I think about a decade at this point
@felipe_ibarra@fedora@destructatron@aral that kind of thing is more of a job for #gnome . we don't do extensive development/customization on desktop environments downstream in fedora. stuff like making sure accessibility features work in the installer definitely is our job, though...
@doctormo@corbet@bars@marcan true, but it's not just that. my job is QA but I spend a lot of time coding. I've written fixes for GNOME, KDE, and hundreds of other projects. it is *much* easier to do drive-bys for projects with decent issue tracking and an understandable pull request system with CI hooked up to it (so I know my fix isn't totally busted). the kernel is extremely resistant to drive-by contributions. obviously this is partly due to its nature, but only *partly*.
@corbet@bars@marcan I think Hector can be a bit strident in his messaging, but I don't think he's *wrong*. From my perspective (Fedora QA) the kernel is one of the things that makes me sigh the most. Just about every other project I deal with - which is, like, nearly all of them - makes it easier to file and find bug reports, follow the progress of debugging and fixing them, and submit and follow pull requests (or whatever the system they use call it).