Ulu-Mulu-no-die

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Joined 4 months ago
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Cake day: June 4th, 2025

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  • Ulu-Mulu-no-die@lemmy.ziptoTechnology@lemmy.ml*Permanently Deleted*
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    24 days ago

    No, I guess because it has nothing to do with productivity.

    It’s usually about justifying costs of real estates or property of commercial buildings.

    Big companies usually own buildings dedicated to offices for their workers, maintaining them is expensive, having everyone working from home would mean rendering their properties useless.

    So they come up with all possible stupid PR excuses about it, the company I work for does the same, but we employees know, if the company openly told the truth about it, I believe many people would revolt.




  • The vast majority of desktop users don’t give two flips about security, nor freedom, they don’t even know what those things are and don’t care to be informed.

    I’ve even seen a few (on reddit) asking for Linux to support giving kernel level permissions to applications, so they can play a few videogames, they are fine with having rootkits on their PC, that’s the level of “care” they have.

    But that’s ok, Linux is already a de-facto “monopoly” on the server side, the most important one, it doesn’t need to win over also desktops.









  • What you say is especially true for laptops, those have the highest chance of having weird non-standard components that give a lot of problems on Linux.

    Much easier on desktops, especially if you build your own, you get to choose which components go into it.

    Nvidia is shit on laptops but it’s fine on desktops.

    I’ve been using Linux for over 20 years, always had Nvidia on my self-built desktops, my experience has always been flawless, I just have to install proprietary drivers.

    My experience with laptops has been hit and miss, until I learned to buy laptops “full Intel only”, on those everything works out of the box.