trusting an oci repository is the same as trusting a distro repository, if its a dodgey unknown you got from god knows where and you cant verify, dont use it
gnuplusmatt
People realise they can just stop viewing social feeds and the quality of life either doesn't change or sometimes improves?
They will run a Rosetta like VM to keep old apps running
Nah they'll make you get a Windows 365 subscription to keep running incompatible apps in an Azure VM, gotta wet their beak
This is what happens when you let someone vibe code your distro's config
Most people I work with don’t even know what it is anymore.
At first you think its the young ones that have never used a version of Windows with the word "Start" next to, but then you run into people of any age that dont know what the start menu is and you have to start calling it the windows button. Its infuriating
He's talking about corporate environments that have the resources to have done the work to make Windows work, they're not starting from zero - they've either got an SCCM environment with a PE that has all their configs and drivers preloaded or they've worked hard to make intune autopilot work (which still requires either the OEM or a curated image for the hardware configs).
He's not talking about setups that are doing installs 1:1
My Nexus 6P with the finger print sensor on the back. It supported gestures on the fingerprint sensor too, so you could unlock it and then swipe up or down to do an action. I had down swipe as pull down the notification shade, so could check notifications without even touching the screen.
Does Black Mesa count?
but gemini is no where near feature parity, especially using it for control in android auto or google home. Plus you have to allow all your data be ingested by gemini just to use it. Gross
oci repositories support signing artifacts, container trust policies are a thing. bootc repos are both signed and are distro repos, ostree Fedora and ublue are using it
Just because quay.io or hub.docker can be accessed without signatures or trust doesn't mean there aren't repos out there using it.