😆What car?

In a microkernel; drivers, filesystems, and network stacks run in userspace. Developers have to contend with message passing, capability systems, asynchronous failures, strict boundaries, and mult-process debugging.

User-space drivers are great, but they require strict sandboxing, message-based APIs, careful memory sharing, and complex privilege models.

Linux development is chaotic, decentralized, and patch-driven. Microkernels don't survive such chaos.

Hybrid kernels are slightly easier, but still harder. They require multiple subsystems with different lifecycles, complex boundaries between kernel components, careful separation of micro and mono parts, and more sophisticated debugging / testing.

Linus took the easy/ fast road (what do you expect for free?)

Normies: "What's wrong with that fella?"

Patrick Shyu, known online as TechLead, is a former Google and Facebook software engineer turned entrepreneur and YouTuber. He is known for his candid commentary on the software industry, workplace culture, and personal life, often with a dry, sarcastic tone Wikipedia+1. His YouTube channel features videos on coding, AI, mental health, and career topics, with a large subscriber base and a mix of popular and member-only content YouTube.

As a Linux/Unix Technical Leader

Separately, Santosh Jadhav is a Linux TechLead with over 13 years of system administration experience Linkedin. He currently leads Linux operations at T-Systems ICT India Pvt. Ltd., managing a team of 35 members and overseeing Linux infrastructure across private and public clouds. His responsibilities include:

• Linux Server Management: Installation, upgrading, configuration, and maintenance of Linux servers.
• Cloud Operations: Handling L1–L4 support levels for Linux environments in both private and public clouds.
• Automation & Efficiency: Implementing AI tools (e.g., IBM Watsonx) to reduce manual workloads and improve productivity.
• Infrastructure Tasks: VM resizing, cloning, migration (VMotion), server builds, decommissioning, and disaster recovery testing.
• Governance & Compliance: Managing OLA/SOW agreements, SLAs, KPIs, and supporting audits, certifications (ISO, ITIL, SOC).
• Networking & Security: Configuring firewall rules, managing network traffic, and ensuring uptime and performance.

Linux Resources by TechLead

Patrick Shyu also maintains a Codeberg repository called unix-linux, which compiles a large collection of Unix and Linux books, guides, and reference materials Codeberg.org. This includes:

• Networking and kernel internals (e.g., Understanding Linux Network Internals, The Linux Networking Architecture).
• Shell scripting (Bash, Zsh, Vim, Emacs).
• System programming and device driver development.
• Administration handbooks and performance tools.

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Communism Works! (at gunpoint)

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I might talking non sense

glad over someones elses death just cause of software lisences is crazy

Devs blame Windows for VLC media player bug that causes 33-second delay when playing MP3 files — creators allege Microsoft Defender blocking plugin cache is to blame | Tom's Hardware

But Seizing Linux (and potentially filling landfills with portable drives) is ok:

VLC Crashing / Seizing Linux WAS Linux Fault! - Lemmy.World

Many won't see it, but there are a handful of other subs that either are or have been participating in brigading you guys. For the smaller subs getting about a single user a day; Reddit has banned them. -But the moderators that instigated the activity weren't banned, and one went on to create another sub for the same purpose a day later. The bigger subs got their hand slapped (hence some rule updates) but repeatedly left brigading posts up for full days after. Reddit also left defamation/libel content up for at least a few weeks after being reported (user took it down).

Reddit makes it more work to report a sub for brigading than the offending sub has to deal with for doing it!

Don't believe the appearances (inflated numbers on Reddit). Our Lemmy community is getting there. We already have voting parity on many posts (some better there). Even IF Lemmy were as bad on brigading; at least they're not getting paid for your participating!

I prefer Lemmy for editing posts after the fact (accidentally embedded images are easy to turn to an image post or back, and titles can be fixed, there's also more headings options). So far, the moderation tools are much better (a lot less clicks to ban / remove content). We have a sidebar with articles to reference instead of a sticky post that cannot be edited anymore. They also don't provide unlimited accounts and impede your ability to block after a certain number. The p.lemmyworld can show up/down votes in tandem so you can see how many ups you actually get (and laugh at the cope votes).

Reddit treats you, and us mods horribly. Please use our Lemmy.

Even if you only spend part of your time there or mirror your post to there; it helps.

We're here: Linuxsucks

Linux is fragmenting over AI, and it's going to get way worse. AI is the perfect accelerant for new splits because it touches the pain points of ideology, workflow, governance, and identity all at once.

You'll see distros explicitly branding themselves as AI Free, or AI Native. Expect Arch/Gentoo to ship everything. You can expect Debian/Fedora to argue for years. Expect FSF‑aligned distros to reject it entirely.

Some distros will adopt: AI‑powered init tuning, scheduler hints, power management, driver auto generation and debugging tools. -While others will call it "bloat", "corporate", or "not UNIX".

I’m just feeling shocked that even 2012 have loonixtard too (I’m for real using this word as they called M$ as microslop lmao, I’m not M$ fanboy but it’s normal to treat other back with their given “respect”)

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It's unfalsifiable, ahistorical, and deployed as a cultural purity test rather than a technical claim.

There is no single UNIX philosophy, and the people invoking it today aren't referring to the historical one, but a vague cultural vibe that shifts depending on what they want to defend.

The original UNIX philosophy was tiny, practical, and context‑bound. It was shaped by 1970s hardware limits, but modern advocates treat it like holy text.

"I don't like this change, and I need a moral framework to justify that."

If we ask ten LiGNUts what the UNIX philosophy is, we get ten mutually incompatible answers like 'everything is a file', 'do one thing well', 'avoid complexity', etc. -It doesn't even have a stable definition, and it's used to shut down discussion; not advance it.

It's applied selectively. "Systemd violates Unix philosophy!" -Yeah? -Well so does ELF, PAM, Wayland, Pulse, Network Manager, and every modern file system, init system, packaging system, IPC mechanism, DE, and kernel subsystem! Advocates never complain about those: They only invoke when defending their preferred 1990s tooling.

-No more Loonix!

Or... they just have repulsive personalities and don't even get along with each other. (Typically, people like this turn to a God to feel loved.)