On Wed, Jun 25, 2025 at 08:57:42PM -0700, 1...@110110.net wrote:
>
> I personally would like debian to research a version of debian for
> high performance computers, or at least a fork of debian optimized
> for high performance computers; ready to occupy large sets of ram,
> hd space, and complete
On 26/06/2025 04:57, 1...@110110.net wrote:
Basically even though theres a HUGE overhead when it comes to distributing
static packages via apt, it can save time, bandwidth and cpu resources
because.. yeah, I mean you’re only downloading one or two packages vs
downloading up to 20 sometimes 700
On 6/26/25 6:57 AM, 1...@110110.net wrote:
Basically even though theres a HUGE overhead when it comes to distributing
static packages via apt, it can save time, bandwidth and cpu resources
because.. yeah, I mean you’re only downloading one or two packages vs
downloading up to 20 sometimes 70
Basically even though theres a HUGE overhead when it comes to distributing
static packages via apt, it can save time, bandwidth and cpu resources
because.. yeah, I mean you’re only downloading one or two packages vs
downloading up to 20 sometimes 700 packages at a time. This saves resources !!
On Sat, 21 Jun 2025 21:15:41 +0200, Antoine Le Gonidec
wrote:
>Disclaimer: I would not use such statically built binaries, as it goes against
>what I am looking for in a software distribution like Debian.
What this totally anonymous person (troll?) is asking for is a totally
new distribution. I'd
apt is probably not the best fit for that, as a lot of its codebase would be
unused in the case of statically built binaries.
I think you should rather work on a new packages manager (that could rely on
apt libraries) with no dependencies management, that would allow it to be
quicker than apt than
On Sat, Jun 21, 2025 at 09:05:54AM -0700, 1...@110110.net wrote:
through the fedora package manager
Copy-paste error, nice.
--
WBR, wRAR
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
Am 21. Juni 2025 18:05:54 MESZ schrieb 1...@110110.net:
>I *think* it might be able to save a significant amount of bandwidth
>distributing stuff like apache or even OpenOffice in static form
>
why do you think so?
(and why do you think, Debian does not do this?)
mfh.her.fsr
IOhannes
I’d like Debian to; instead or give the option, to download statically compiled
packages through the fedora package manager
That way instead of downloading a ton of packages, they can download one binary
compiled against server or maybe even hardened libraries
A statically compiled binary in u
9 matches
Mail list logo
