If you're expecting stability for any Ubuntu release, that went out the window when Canonical started forcing Snaps.
But non-LTS Ubuntu releases have always been a testing ground for less-than-stable changes. uutils is just one of them, and the only way to make them stable is to see how they're being used in the wild.
I prefer this as well, but just adding that Fish also supports $() for those that don't know.
I keep hearing people that haven't used modern versions of Fish say that it's somewhat different from Bash and strays from POSIX compatibility quite a bit. While the latter is true, Fish has added many bash-isms over the years, so most scripting idioms you're familiar with will work there too.
Wrong. Have to start adoption somewhere, and doing it in a non-LTS release is a great move.
The detractors of this project portray it like it's a far-off pipe dream to be a drop-in replacement for GNUtils. Meanwhile, it's still a relatively young project that already has 85% compatibility. I think we can do it. Lol.
It is unwise for anyone to bet against certain odds.
Fuck that. Trans people are my friends. Transphobes can catch these hands.
You're a different kind of VM enjoyer than me, and that's okay 😎 I'm glad GNOME Boxes and virt-manager are getting the job done for you. I'm okay with the latter, but I think it needs some love, which is why I'm eager to see alternative frontend options.
Docker works. Podman requires a ton of workarounds and wastes my time. I hope it gets good one day, but I'm not reverting to using systemd to manage containers.
This isn't just VirtualBox. It's VirtualBox with a KVM back end. So you get the performance of KVM, but with a much better GUI than virt-manager.
Ah, to live in a world without JavaScript and weird, Nazi crypto dipshits 🥰
Good. LLMs are a fucking blight on the world and every company that pushes that dogshit deserves to implode.