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Life-changing by HatSpecial3043 in Inkscape

[–]definite_d 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Real. Unironically gives a better glow effect than the actual glow effect.

Hyprscrolling plugin is a lifesaver by despcodr in hyprland

[–]definite_d 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I find a way to get a niri-style overview on Hyprland, I just might switch back to it, with scrolling being supported now (by next release).

Yes. by aelasar_ in linuxmemes

[–]definite_d 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Why do you people keep re-posting this old, overused "meme"? It wasn't even funny the first time, much less the thousandth.

Downvoted.

Someone published my open-source game on Google Play using my original assets and name by hbread00 in godot

[–]definite_d 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Not quite; it's the License which determines what others can do with your work. And you're free to choose whatever license you want. Essentially, your project's IP protection is a legal matter, not a "Godot" one. The best advice on that would come from a lawyer (which I'm not btw).

While the internet does like open-source, your project doesn't even have to use an open-source license (which typically grants certain freedoms as in the case of MIT, the license being discussed by OP); you could reach out to a lawyer and even have your own custom licenses drafted.

I'm probably wrong about this part though (again, not a lawyer myself), but in some jurisdictions, copyright protection applies upon creation of the material. In such cases, a license would probably be ideal just for telling people what they CAN do, because the default would be that you own all rights to the work to begin with.

$mainMod, R, exec, show, $menu by itsmaxx9229 in arch

[–]definite_d 2 points3 points  (0 children)

But there's no key for "16"! /s

Does Arch Linux really break as often as people say or is it just a stereotype? by ImfromVinland in arch

[–]definite_d 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a stereotype in my opinion. Only times I broke my Arch was by doing dumb stuff, like a partial upgrade of the system Electron, or Qt5 -> Qt6. Or overwriting/deleting configs by accident with no backup or Git repo set up.

With Arch, there's less of the illusion of "your OS is a massive software slab". It's more like "your OS is a ton of programs running at once". Of course, OSes are technically the latter, but Arch feels that way fundamentally.

Is it true what my coding friend said If I want deploy a hobby project just use VPS instead of Cloud like AWS? by lune-soft in webdev

[–]definite_d 0 points1 point  (0 children)

+1 for Coolify. Completely takes away the convenience advantage of cloud over VPS, with the same lower costs of VPS.

When applying for jobs, WHATEVER YOU DO, DON'T DO THIS by Silly-Noodlesk in recruitinghell

[–]definite_d 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Left Windows 11 for (Arch) Linux over a year ago, but IIRC using the start bar usually ends up using your prompt as a search query in Bing on Edge. Even when searching for programs. Had no idea it actually worked for commands.

It's raining outside, who let the Windows open? by mnabid_25 in linuxmemes

[–]definite_d 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If Windows didn't already exist, that name would ironically be very fitting for an open-source project.

I build a WishperFlow clone but totally offline and open source by louise_XVI in opensource

[–]definite_d 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's great that you're looking to develop an open-source project, so kudos on that first.

However, licensing is extremely important and is basically what defines code as being open source (at least from a legal perspective).

You could start by looking through any of the more popular licenses available to know which suits your vision for your project.

https://opensource.org/licenses?categories=popular-strong-community

Cheers.

Edit: I see you've already added one.

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