Correct, this two-sided discourse is due to a massive lack of communication on Mozilla’s part, leaving room for speculation.
He / They
Software Developer
Correct, this two-sided discourse is due to a massive lack of communication on Mozilla’s part, leaving room for speculation.
Could you cite the reports for us?
Yeah MATE is lighter but the margin is small since it’s basically GNOME 2.
Still is about as light performance and memory footprint wise when talking about GNOME 46.
Base GNOME isn’t much larger than MATE.
I really love Kagi, it’s been worth the money for me!
I can block results, re-order result priority, enable or disable any feature I want, and their AI summary feature is actually good and is locked behind a click (Quick Answer) so it doesn’t trigger on every search. Also obviously no ads and no tracking.
Nah, I like to suffer.
(I don’t use tabs on mobile so I forget they exist)
Kagi
Good S0ix support. At the moment, Linux mostly fails to sleep correctly on modern S0ix laptops, which happens to be most modern laptops.
This means the battery drains incredibly fast, and S0ix features aren’t being used, which is unfortunate as it has potential for quick wake, lid closed actions and limiting battery drain while asleep (since S0ix can eventually hibernate automatically from a sleep state)
Also the boot loader could be improved, systemd-boot needs to support secure boot natively so we can be rid of the slow, ancient and scary-looking GRUB.
ITT: It’s sketchy and will possibly mess with your Wayland set up.
Ah yes, the RCS problem. Thanks for the clarification!
tl;dr why have they taken a stance against it?
It is also French, but it means claw
Return your call
There’s no way to otherwise make this work for many users. They can use Tor if they’re worried.
You’re talking about extensions.
Extensions that don’t come from GNOME are not supported at all, they’ve made that clear. If they wanted to, they could just stop allowing third party extensions altogether.
This is because they hook directly into GNOME Shell’s’ internal JS, which changes every release as they refactor it for performance or feature changes. Developers have a few months before release to adjust their extensions for the newer version.
Personally, I just raw dog vanilla GNOME for stability, and it works fine.
Gotta love circular reporting.