
Whipping Tom
13.02.2018
15:56:11
After being on Arch for a majority of my time, I sure do miss the massive AUR package collection. Fedora sure does have all required stuff but it takes a bit of searching tho..
Sort of homesick for AUR atm lol

Daniel Andrei
13.02.2018
16:10:46
always trusted the official ones, or just built the package from source

Google

Sheogorath
13.02.2018
16:18:20

Daniel Andrei
13.02.2018
16:20:55
how's @TeledoraBot working anyway

Whipping Tom
13.02.2018
16:48:48

Sheogorath
13.02.2018
16:51:17

Whipping Tom
13.02.2018
16:53:58
BTW, Can I male a copr account and build all the packages required for me? Or is there any special conditions on how they allow people to make accounts?

Daniel Andrei
13.02.2018
17:04:30
an incompetent doesn't know how to install ArchLinux from scratch
?

langdon
13.02.2018
17:12:14

Sheogorath
13.02.2018
17:18:43

Whipping Tom
13.02.2018
17:42:17
Oh wow, I gotta say, Linux groups are so goddamn helpful when compared to Android ones. People are so decent here lol
It's totally chaotic there. I building Android ROMs so I am in many of the android groups and boi are they a mess.

Google

Whipping Tom
13.02.2018
17:42:42

fox.py
13.02.2018
17:43:03

Whipping Tom
13.02.2018
17:43:09

Fernando
13.02.2018
18:33:56

?? Alex
13.02.2018
18:42:16

Justin
13.02.2018
18:46:41

Whipping Tom
13.02.2018
18:49:26


Justin
13.02.2018
18:49:35
Hold it, are you saying people shouldn't get paid for their work on kde/gnome/xfce/budgie/whatever?
You added "shouldn't be paid", but that's not what I said. :-)
I mean that in the corporate world of open source, a desktop environment is not critical to many companies' business models. It's unlikely that many companies, even ones doing a lot of open source, will support a developer to work on a desktop environment on company time. I know GNOME is one of the few exceptions to this, which is why I am more likely to use GNOME if I must use a Linux desktop environment.
I think KDE and Xfce also have paid developers, but I'm not as familiar with those communities as GNOME.
It's not a matter of whether these people should be paid or not. I think a lot of people doing cool things in open source should be paid for their work. But in reality, sometimes projects are still side projects or maintained by a small community.
I'm not the kind of person who spends a lot of time customizing my desktop environment. I usually want something that Just Works™ and that I can rely on working with things that I need, like wireless drivers, graphical support, third-party software, etc.
At my university, we had to stop recommending people to Cinnamon (even though it has a nice UI) because there are issues with Cinnamon's wireless component to connect to my university's wireless network (802.1x)
Only Cinnamon had this issue, but not in GNOME or Xfce, and for people trying Linux for the first time, they're probably going to be frustrated if they can't get online easily, even if the UI is nice
There was an upstream bug open but not responded to in a long time and seemed to be stalled
So that's why I have the opinion of choosing a desktop environment that also has a bigger community and usually paid developers behind it. It's hard for me to imagine many other projects as anything bigger than a side project or hobby for most people. I also take this risk every day using i3wm and also recognizing it's a small community and the lead maintainer could decide one day to give up. And then I would have to figure something out once things break


Fernando
13.02.2018
18:53:20

Justin
13.02.2018
18:53:48
A former member of the Ubuntu Community Council is involved with various open source activities in my city, and he's told me about why he switched away from Ubuntu to Fedora when small, trivial (but annoying) bugs popped up in Unity but weren't fixed at a decent speed (where they were in projects like GNOME)
When Canonical decided Unity wasn't important, the desktop suffered too, which makes sense why they decided to go the upstream way and use GNOME now
Because Canonical didn't seem to have much interest in anyone but Ubuntu using Unity
So you have one major stakeholder creating a single desktop environment, and then at some point, Canonical realized that Unity development wasn't critical to their business model or helping them make money

Google

Justin
13.02.2018
18:56:08
Canonical seems to be refocusing a lot on IoT and servers, where Ubuntu is doing very well
So the switch from Unity to GNOME also seems to support the idea that Canonical is refocusing Ubuntu with developer time on other core activities to help them make money

Fernando
13.02.2018
18:56:41

Justin
13.02.2018
18:56:59
Oh, lol, oops. Then I rambled for nothing ?

Fernando
13.02.2018
18:57:06
For me it's also gnome or kde ?
Kde before, gnome since plasma 5 came in
And xfce in old computers which I don't use too much anyway

Sahil
13.02.2018
20:12:07
Does anyone here have some experience with ipsec .I have some doubts if anyone can help?
Im using libreswan

Daniel Andrei
13.02.2018
20:14:30

Sahil
13.02.2018
20:16:17
?

Haruhi Suzumiya-chan (涼宮ハルヒちゃん)
13.02.2018
20:16:28
Much easier
And better suited for what you want

Sahil
13.02.2018
20:16:56
Im planning for gsoc in libreswan
Thats the reason why im emphasizing on that
Will try wireguard

Haruhi Suzumiya-chan (涼宮ハルヒちゃん)
13.02.2018
20:17:45

Sahil
13.02.2018
20:18:06

Google

Haruhi Suzumiya-chan (涼宮ハルヒちゃん)
13.02.2018
20:18:10
Correct me if I'm wrong you want to set a point to point tunnel between 2 servers right?

Daniel Andrei
13.02.2018
20:55:59
Anyone using mutt email client?

Tobias?
13.02.2018
21:04:44
If possible go for openvpn p2p network and reach the same result but stable, working better and more performant

Sahil
13.02.2018
21:05:18

Tobias?
13.02.2018
21:05:41

Sahil
13.02.2018
21:05:51

Admin
ERROR: S client not available

Tobias?
13.02.2018
21:06:00
I have that exact setup at home, forwarding an entire network from each tough

Sahil
13.02.2018
21:10:03

Vafa
13.02.2018
21:15:14
Is there anyway to check open udp port?

Han
13.02.2018
21:15:23
netstat

Vafa
13.02.2018
21:15:31
On remote

Han
13.02.2018
21:15:35
hmm

Tobias?
13.02.2018
21:16:08

Vafa
13.02.2018
21:16:09
I have vpn server that I can't make a connection to it. I wonder if firewall block it.

Tobias?
13.02.2018
21:17:38
For udp?
sudo nmap -sU -p port target
google is your friend
you can do that from the local host too tough - if the firewall is cloised the result will be the same

Vafa
13.02.2018
21:18:43
Ya, That shows open for any port

Google

Tobias?
13.02.2018
21:19:10
That isnt good

Vafa
13.02.2018
21:19:23
Owww
It's googlecloud and the documentation says that all incoming connection is blocked by default.

Tobias?
13.02.2018
21:26:05
Are you trying to use a free gcloud instance for vpn?

~ obtex
13.02.2018
21:55:42

Daniel Andrei
13.02.2018
21:58:59

MiB
13.02.2018
22:04:27
??

David
13.02.2018
22:05:20
@Wolfshappen, @dminca - The modem keeps going off/on randomly. I swapped the grids to see whether it was prior grid's fault and remains same. I believe it's because it gets hot. It's a refurbished unit; may be defective, who knows. I've e-mailed the seller to figure out whether I can issue a refund/return of it.

Daniel Andrei
13.02.2018
22:05:30
For udp?
usually IPSec runs on UDP 500 but that's used with IKE to create VPN tunnel

David
13.02.2018
22:05:47
It gets on my nerves when Internet connection is cut from the WiFi yet I still have full signal thanks to my powerful router. ❤️

Haruhi Suzumiya-chan (涼宮ハルヒちゃん)
13.02.2018
22:05:54
Ipsec might be compromised

David
13.02.2018
22:06:05
TL;DR Don't buy refurbished modems, cheap men.

Haruhi Suzumiya-chan (涼宮ハルヒちゃん)
13.02.2018
22:06:08
We don't know

Daniel Andrei
13.02.2018
22:06:15

Haruhi Suzumiya-chan (涼宮ハルヒちゃん)
13.02.2018
22:06:25

Daniel Andrei
13.02.2018
22:06:54
hmm, what's that? ?

Haruhi Suzumiya-chan (涼宮ハルヒちゃん)
13.02.2018
22:07:00
I just need to obfuscate traffic from my ISP, anonymity isn't the concern