• rodneylives@lemmy.world
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    6 days ago

    LOL at Windows being marked as less corporate than MacOS. They should absolutely be at least tied.

      • rodneylives@lemmy.world
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        6 days ago

        But on the other hand, all the reasons that people hate corporate OSes apply much more to Microsoft than Apple. Microsoft is the company that puts ads in their OS and is built entirely out of proprietary tech, and has been more vocal about shoehorning AI into everything.

      • frog_brawler@lemmy.world
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        6 days ago

        That’s a poor qualifier. Most corporations do not deploy MacOS to their employees. Windows belongs in the top right, if not a full line by itself for Corporate.

  • furry toaster@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    6 days ago

    if you live antwhere but the USA and Canada, MacOS is a niche, absolutely not mainstream at all, I see more linux users than MacBook users here in Brazil

      • zemo@lemmy.world
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        6 days ago

        Lmao. In Europe Mac is mainstream and most people think I have MacOS installed when it’s in fact gnome

      • bacchussr@thelemmy.club
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        6 days ago

        I mean…it was invented there. And it is the third most populous country in the world. So, for a long time the Internet was USA. It’s not anymore but change can take a while to sink in.

        Just my 2 cents.

    • nile_istic@lemmy.world
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      5 days ago

      Do they not advertise in Brazil? Cuz if y’all can go a day without seeing an ad of a floating laptop doing pirouettes in an endless white void to an overproduced pop song masquerading as indie, I might be down to move.

      • furry toaster@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        5 days ago

        as someone who has lived 20 years in brazil, (since brith and has yet to venture outside) I have seen one apple ad in my whole life, and zero apple apple stores, the few times I decided to look up some of them because of memes I was genuinely disgusted by them

  • deadcade@lemmy.deadca.de
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    7 days ago

    Lots of things wrong with this but one I haven’t seen yet is that CachyOS literally depends on ArchLinux, yet is more “independent” than it?

    These are terrible axis to try and plot operating systems, and limiting yourself to such low resolution with no overlap doesn’t help.

    • KubeRoot@discuss.tchncs.de
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      5 days ago

      I think the “independent” label might be more about the decision making being dependent on an organization?

      This is also a meme community and those charts are never that serious, and considering people will disagree about the placements anyways, trying to have more precision might be pointless.

    • Atropos@lemmy.world
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      7 days ago

      If we’re talking hardware restrictions, sure I get it from the walled garden.

        • SkunkWorkz@lemmy.world
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          6 days ago

          It still a walled garden in the sense that Apple is the only one that can code sign and certify software for the MacOS. So every dev that wants to release software on MacOS still needs to pay for membership of Apple’s developer program even if they don’t distribute trough the App Store. Unless they want their user to disable a security feature on MacOS and ignore the warnings.

          • dogdeanafternoon@lemmy.ca
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            6 days ago

            That’s not exactly true. Users don’t have to “disable” anything. They just have to click a button that says they understand the risk of running unsigned software. You can run anything you want on MacOS.

            • silasmariner@programming.dev
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              6 days ago

              Well you might also need to run some arcane incantation to remove quarantine bits, too. And it’ll only work if it’s actually been ported to the m-series chips, of course. And sometimes you just need to compile the whole god damn app yourself anyway. But sure, caveats side, you can run anything you want on macos that runs on macos. As long as you’re not using a company-issued device and are forbidden.

    • AlligatorBlizzard@sh.itjust.works
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      6 days ago

      I’ve got the hot take of wondering if Windows is less corporate than ChromeOS. I’m sure there’s some open sourcing going on from Windows but ChromiumOS (which I assume has major issues, AOSP certainly does) exists, and someone could build something cool with it.

      Sadly we’ll never have an open source Windows XP.

        • docd@lemmy.world
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          7 days ago

          I don’t think “upstream provider for newer packages” is the same as “based on”. Fedora was developed from Red Hat, the image is correct in that sense. You can quote that part of the link but I specifically pointed to " It was originally developed in 2003 as a continuation of the Red Hat Linux project." so based on Red Hat.

          • Turret3857@infosec.pub
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            7 days ago

            Read the paragraph again. This time with your eyes.

            It was originally developed in 2003 as a continuation of the Red Hat Linux project… It is now the upstream source for CentOS Stream and Red Hat Enterprise Linux.

            Did you notice how it says “Red Hat Linux Project” and then goes on to say “Red Hat Enterprise Linux”?

            This is because RHL != RHEL.

            From the Hyperlink on the Wikipedia page for RHL:

            Red Hat Linux was a widely used commercial open-source Linux distribution created by Red Hat until its discontinuation in 2004.

            OP is correct. You are mistaken for thinking RHL was RHEL. It is not.

      • hansolo@lemmy.today
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        6 days ago

        Why is “used by companies” criteria for being corporate?

        Companies use doors. Are doors “corporate” now?

        • The Stoned Hacker@lemmy.world
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          6 days ago

          Debian had corporate funding, even if they those corporations don’t have any ibfluence. It being one of the oldest and mostly widely used Linux distributions means that by the virtue of it being an enterprise-level system it is somewhat more corporate. Debian can neatly fit into most corporate and enterprise systems and probably is somewhere in almost everyone’s stack. That’s not bad and doesn’t make it a corpo distro, but it definitely is more “corporate” than something like Arch which it is rightfully juxtaposed against

  • Lian Dynn@lemmy.world
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    6 days ago

    Fedora isn’t based ln RHEL, it was before, but now it’s in fact the opposite. As far as I know, RHEL 10 is based on CentOS Stream 10, which in turn is based on Fedora 41.

  • greedytacothief@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    5 days ago

    I think you’re missing quite a few like:

    • z/OS it’s IBM’s mainframe OS, so super corporate and niche
    • raspberry pi os should be included because it’s pretty mainstream
    • android and iOS should be on there because they’re very mainstream, not technically desktop OSs but for a normie with a tablet what’s the difference?
    • there’s a lot of embedded OSs that could be added (open WRT, Windows IoT, NetBSD)
    • no Temple OS?
    • free DOS?
    • balsoft@lemmy.ml
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      5 days ago

      NixOS is definitely not as corporate as MacOS or ChromeOS. It’s also not as mainstream as RHEL. I’d say RHEL should be one square to the right, NixOS should go where RHEL is now, and Guix should share the square with Gentoo.

  • Feyd@programming.dev
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    7 days ago

    Arch Linux breaks if you don’t update it often enough

    pacman -S archlinux-keyring
    

    It’s really that easy

    • KubeRoot@discuss.tchncs.de
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      5 days ago

      It’s more like “Arch Linux breaks if you don’t update for too long, then try to naively update without knowing what you’re doing and without checking the arch news for breaking changes”. Which is more breakage during updates than stable distros, but absolutely manageable.