Lunduke
A commentator and video creator in the open-source and technology field, known for independent reporting and commentary on Linux and open-source community topics. He operates the Lunduke Journal.
Timeline (last 90 days)
Kotaku reported on the matter and linked the "some Twitter user" referred to by the moderators to Lunduke.
Lunduke posted on X mocking the r/OpenSource policy, with the post titled "Your tokens are not valuable. No more AI."
In a video, Lunduke pointed out that at least 20% of code commits to the Linux kernel in recent months were written by AI.
The compromise Lunduke proposed is: not opposing Omarchy having a Chinese version, doing good Chinese localization, and letting users conveniently install the software they want (including WeChat) themselves, but opposing bundling these applications by default.
Critic Lunduke argues that there is an essential difference between preinstallation and optional installation: Omarchy China preinstalls by default applications such as WeChat that require real-name authentication and sit within the censorship system, substantively surrendering the "no identity verification" principle Omarchy previously advocated.
According to Lunduke, Omarchy has about USD 25 million to 26 million in funding and token support from multiple AI companies; this description of the funding scale is a single-source claim and has not been independently corroborated.
According to the Mozilla Bugzilla discussion shown by Lunduke in a video, it is preliminarily estimated that about 30,000 certificates need to be migrated, of which about 97% are automatically issued via the ACME protocol.
Lunduke believes that the CA system on which HTTPS depends is essentially 'trust-based security' rather than 'math-based security.'
All Facts (8)
In a video, Lunduke pointed out that at least 20% of code commits to the Linux kernel in recent months were written by AI.
50%UnverifiedThe compromise Lunduke proposed is: not opposing Omarchy having a Chinese version, doing good Chinese localization, and letting users conveniently install the software they want (including WeChat) themselves, but opposing bundling these applications by default.
50%UnverifiedCritic Lunduke argues that there is an essential difference between preinstallation and optional installation: Omarchy China preinstalls by default applications such as WeChat that require real-name authentication and sit within the censorship system, substantively surrendering the "no identity verification" principle Omarchy previously advocated.
50%UnverifiedAccording to Lunduke, Omarchy has about USD 25 million to 26 million in funding and token support from multiple AI companies; this description of the funding scale is a single-source claim and has not been independently corroborated.
50%UnverifiedAccording to the Mozilla Bugzilla discussion shown by Lunduke in a video, it is preliminarily estimated that about 30,000 certificates need to be migrated, of which about 97% are automatically issued via the ACME protocol.
50%UnverifiedLunduke believes that the CA system on which HTTPS depends is essentially 'trust-based security' rather than 'math-based security.'
50%UnverifiedLunduke posted on X mocking the r/OpenSource policy, with the post titled "Your tokens are not valuable. No more AI."
50%UnverifiedKotaku reported on the matter and linked the "some Twitter user" referred to by the moderators to Lunduke.
50%