The TL;DR I remember is that over a decade ago, someone who works on Gnome has decided that a machine with only a single user and a single DE does not need to have a "Log Out" button by default - when people mentioned that logging out of a user is still useful to reload settings, the response was that "just rebooting is fine in that case". Thing is, no one actually noticed those changes until now, because with the X11/Wayland switch, every environment was technically running two DEs and had the logout button. But now with Gnome 50, the switch was completed and the Logout button disappeared for many people (as technically intended, but that feature was implemented so long ago that even a lot of current Gnome devs were confused by it)

I see! I apologize for assuming you a bot

I can't find the original image but here's a decent one someone posted somewhere else lol:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KERNAL

We have surpassed 8 bit by now, you should upgrade.

I don't understand people who don't turn off the computers. Like why does it need to be on when you're not using it. Linux boots up almost instantly nowadays. And you can save your session so everything is exactly where you left it if that's what you're worried about

Woah, what about your uptime? Gotta pump up those numbers!

Lol. Typical Gnome fuckery. What a bunch of fuckwits.

I stopped using it 20 or 25 years ago because of stuff like this, and they keep doing it, release after release. I've no idea why users put up with it.

Wow gotta print that thanx for posting!

Because I fail to configure wake-on-lan and such and I sometimes want remote access to it. I do have cron put it to sleep in low-hours and wake up next day...

Unless you use Fedora Atomic distros, then you do need to reboot.

Sorry, I don't understand what you mean.

You're saying that if the creator of the sticker wanted to be recognized or was concerned about others making use of his design without his approval, he'd have signed it or added his username? That isn't necessary, you still own the rights to a work you made even if you don't sign it - including the right to give it away and allow free use, but that's a right that needs to be exercised.

For example, Linux source code is free, for any use (as per the GPL). The name "Linux", however, is a trademark, registered by Linus in the US and other places, and it's usage is protected (the Linux foundation has a page about it).

I don't think anyone's gonna be mad about stickers, the point I was trying to make was about what FOSS means in the context of Linux and software in general, but also how it relates to other forms of intellectual property protection.

Huh?

On Atomic distros you need to reboot everytime you update the system or install anything into an overlay...

On other systems you can mostly just restart services and programs, as long as they aren't the kernel, and likely pid 1.

(Arguable kexec can be considered a reboot.)

Rarely. Definitely much less than I anyway switch off the computer.

did you try setting the default ACL on the shared directory?

section "OBJECT CREATION AND DEFAULT ACLs" here: https://linux.die.net/man/5/acl

I'm not quite sure about how does the inheritance of the default work though. but initially you will need to set the default ACL recursively, so that all existing directories will have the proper default ACL

Didn't know there are any gpus that support cec