OPERATING SYSTEMSOS Linux

18 year later I am SHOCKED how BROKEN OpenSource still is!

The only #OpenSource constant is #change and #regressions #t2sde #Linux #opensource #Ad: laptops & more @Amazon: https://services.exactcode.de/amzn.cgi?index=electronics&keywords=laptop You can support my work at: https://patreon.com/renerebe https://github.com/sponsors/rxrbln/ http://onlyfans.com/renerebe
https://exactcode.com https://t2sde.org https://rene.rebe.de

Terminal font: Comic Code 😉

source by Code Therapy w/ René Rebe

linux foundation

12 thoughts on “18 year later I am SHOCKED how BROKEN OpenSource still is!

  • The -R/usr/lib breaking qt6base et al. comes from brotli's cmake generated .pc, yay!
    /usr/lib64/pkgconfig/libbrotlicommon.pc
    prefix=/usr
    exec_prefix=/usr
    libdir=${prefix}/lib64
    includedir=${prefix}/include

    Name: libbrotlicommon
    URL: https://github.com/google/brotli
    Description: Brotli common dictionary library
    Version: 1.0.9
    Libs: -L${libdir} -R${libdir} -lbrotlicommon
    Cflags: -I${includedir}

  • I could not agree more! It is a daily fight – everything just gets worse and worse quality. What worries me most is the young generation do not care – like at all! At work, almost EVERYTHING developers do are guessing. I am happy they do not build bridges or airplanes.

  • Is there some clever way to automate the process to clean up all the breaking changes? Let's say you used imgui 1.46 and need to upgrade to 1.90. There has to be some kind of reference code that points to correct change and AI would clean up the code.

  • the issue is that even most popular Linux desktop is not popular. Not enough people care, market share is just 3%.

  • Way to generalise most of the code.

    However, I kind of agree.

  • Rene, much respect for your hard work! You are the best on youtube for me!

  • I'll be honest, I'd love to hear your point and try to understand it but they way you are presenting is quite confusing and very elongated.

  • Genuine request, can you make a vid where you go over your proposed solutions and ideas to this problem? You mention constant breakage, micro dependencies, bloat – but there almost seems to be this unstoppable process that causes this, maybe it's a normal consequence of lack of central control (closed ecosystems tend to avoid most of these problems).
    I'm also curious about your thoughts on Golang ecosystem… or maybe you can highlight some other ecosystem that does things right.

  • I love this! Thank you for this channel! I' m learning C in 42 school and this is a good place to build good habits.

  • When I tell people that developing software on Windows is much more sane, they look at me like I'm insane….

  • first time watching your stream and i learn a lot from you ❤

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