Thank you for the explanations! Which are the "most upstream" community-based ones? From what I gather, Arch, Debian, OpenSUSE?
pglpm
joined 2 years ago
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Cheers – the "snap tangent" is something I wanted to understand as well.
Thank you – Canonical & Ubuntu's situation was unclear to me indeed, thank you for the clarification! My example was poorly chosen.
Thank you for the clarification! – And for the extra info about snaps, which was something else I was wondering about too (I use Kubuntu at the moment)!
Extremely convenient, cheers!
Hi everyone. I'm just a very new member in the SDF family. Very new to the Fediverse too. Peace, Love, and Unix to everyone.
Cheers. Sounds great. Thank you for the clarifying post – maybe it can be pinned?
Link from other Lemmy instances: !discoversmallcreators@kbin.social. NB: if you get a redirect error, just reload the page.
What do they fill the anime episodes with, with respect to the manga? Do the two have large discrepancies?
I agree with your point of view and its advantages. Of course it's also a matter of degree. One can imagine the situation where there's one "copy" of a community per server, or even per person; now this is absolutely unrealistic, but there's a continuity of cases from that unrealistic situation to the present situation. Somewhere along that continuum, fragmentation becomes more negative than positive.
I didn't know this – cheers!
Thank you. So in theory the community-driven derivatives are always free, at least in theory, not to depend from the upstream corporation-driven ones. So it's more a matter of possible implications in the workflow, than in not being really community-driven.