Valid point, I did exactly that before getting on to omarchy on the laptop and cachyos on the pc. Ran my own arch config for about 2 years but got tired of maintaining. Plus wanted a bit more developer centric ready dotfiles and omarchy is doing that really well.
I understand what you mean and I've tried a few but haven't found something that's out of the box geared to dev the way Omarchy is, hence kept at it. Will keep an eye out in general for alternatives as much as I love Omarchy.
but isn't this open source? where is the capitalist marketing angle coming in with the distro? minus the automatic basecamp setup which is one command uninstall away, no?
interesting - how have you managed to deal with those? especially the fuzzy brain syndrome?
has it also affected how performance and reporting is perceived by the managers? since moving goalposts and unclear agendas would also mean that it would affect performance in reports and project reviews
I guess another way to think about lead time in open source might be to gauge the overall project health: more active and engaged community that is. What do you think??
Interesting read, I noticed the mention of very high cycle times, can an AI manager really speed up spotting issues with the quality a human engineering manager can? Or is the point that this makes the job much easier as opposed to replacing the EMs?
any specifics on the marketing activities that you know of?
blogs and seo does take time but pr campaigns etc and influencer campaigns can help fastrack that
One way that works moderately well is to mark certain topics as not interested when they are presented and like and watch the other topics for a longer time.
I've used the above to keep my YT landing page relatively clear of things I'm not interested in.
Once in a while it will suggest you a highly popular or interesting off topic item, but yea that is once in a while.
Basically what I'm saying is that we need to train their algorithm to our tastes through watching and marking things as not interested, don't show me this channel etc.
I'm just on the edge about to take the leap with Fedora, 40 comes highly recommended for development, machine learning and gaming too in fact which fits my use case perfectly!
Probably going to try going with it over this weekend, fingers crossed!
Ideally I'd like to give at least 2-3 months of use to any OS before discarding it, so yea :)