You are not logged in.
Any word yet on where it's going to be 2008?
Same location but when is not clear yet. Berlin makes much more sense community wise than the previous choices we went through the last two times. I bet everyone here at the booth agrees that a week here does not need to be more expensive than 50EUR as opposed to like 150EUR in the last places. Also, Berlin has more sights geeks actually want to see. ![]()
I recognize that while theory and practice are, in theory, the same, they are, in practice, different. -Mark Mitchell
Offline
Linuxtag 2008 will take place in Berlin, same place, no date yet. The linuxtag staff already decided about having this location. ICC berlin is quite good, but things have to be arranged in time.
Offline
The best thing for me on Linuxtag was this talk, where Matthias Ettrich (KDE), Larry Ewing (Gnome) and some Ubuntu guy discussed the future of the linux desktop.
At some point of the discussion, a listener asked them the following question:
"What can i do if i want to have always the latest software, as a package?? I have to compile it myself or wait for the next release, which is both painfull, especially in terms of fixed bugs etc. So what can we do about this issue??"
All three gave the same answer:
"Well, uhm, thats technically impossible until now, because we have to deal with a lot of libs and dependencies etc. If we would do this, we would break a lot of stuff..."
I wonder if they ever heard about Arch ![]()
want a modular and tweaked KDE for arch? try kdemod
Offline
You were there and did _not raise your hand?
celestary
Intel Core2Duo E6300 @ 1.86 GHz
kernel26
KDEmod current repository
Offline
The best thing for me on Linuxtag was "Well, uhm, thats technically impossible until now, because we have to deal with a lot of libs and dependencies etc. If we would do this, we would break a lot of stuff..."
I wonder if they ever heard about Arch
Yes, but you have to remember that even with ArchLinux, you constantly have to rebuild packages when their dependencies are upgraded, so it is basically the same issue.
Offline
Yeah, but we have an advantage, since we use the rolling release system. We are not forced to stick to - for instance - some certain version of gcc. So we can continuously advance in regard of package versions.
celestary
Intel Core2Duo E6300 @ 1.86 GHz
kernel26
KDEmod current repository
Offline
more pictures now avalable: http://archlinux.org/~alexander/LT2007/
Offline
Offline
Never seen StarWars?
Offline
Was it a Linux or a StarWars convention? :confused:
Dammit, haven't been here in a while. Still rocking Arch. ![]()
Offline
must have been apeiro icognito...
Offline
The best thing for me on Linuxtag was this talk, where Matthias Ettrich (KDE), Larry Ewing (Gnome) and some Ubuntu guy discussed the future of the linux desktop.
I've read a little about this, and must say what they said there is actually what i like. Presentation is one thing, but work together on the underlying systems as much as they can. This ensures that - which desktop you ever like better, you have the same underlying system, and within this the same support for hardware and especially external devices, what will lead to better and more complete software in the end.
Ability is nothing without opportunity.
Offline