Daniel Pocock is a free software developer who writes about Debian, Fedora, Android privacy, and disputes over harassment claims in open source communities.
HN links it for his accounts of his own community disputes and decisions, and for technical posts such as ARM64 on Fedora.
No, he said,
>What MIT and the free software community has made clear is that he is not welcome to debate the truth and serve as a representative of MIT and of the free software community.
I don't remember a great groundswell of anti-RMS statements from the FSF community. In fact, when Ludovic the guix maintainer brought it up on the gnu guix mailing list, Ludovic had to start banning people and removing list messages because so many people in the community loudly disagreed with him.
The irony is the FSF has a censorship problem, and people who support RMS are among those being censored.
https://danielpocock.com/where-do-censored-developers-go/
It is not: https://danielpocock.com/what-does-democracy-mean-in-free-software-communities
The current Debian "developers" have reached uniform agreed that:
1) Neither of them will participate in election
2) People outside of "developer" circle (including major contributors, who do most of actual work on Debian) can't participate in election
The whole "crisis" is artificially created. Not like that matters, — most of decision making is already done by corporate employees, not some fictitious "community leader".
I don't have any advice about it but just wanted to mention that Blender is also a video/audio editor with lots of filters and keyboard shortcuts out the wazoo. After making 3D models for a couple years, it blew my mind to hit the dropdown menu and go from "Default" to "Video Editing" -
See https://danielpocock.com/quick-start-blender-video-editing
I clicked some links and ended up reading [1], and if anything, i understand even less than when i started. Mollamby.
EDIT: And the author has another piece featuring none other than Debian Grand Champion of Drama, Ian Jackson! [2]
[1] https://danielpocock.com/assets/mollamby.pdf
[2] https://danielpocock.com/codes-of-conduct-and-hypocrisy/
I imagine that there will be a lot of work to improve this over the coming years, not just because of asahi, but the cloud ARM systems that are being developed.
I think that Fedora may be leading the pack here, see https://danielpocock.com/power9-aarch64-64k-page-sizes/
potentially, but stock Android tells the carrier it's tethering, and there's no way around it. CM doesn't. http://danielpocock.com/android-betrays-tethering-data
You can hack around both TTL values and user-agent btw. Deep packet inspection, maybe less so