It says that it s “inspired” by monospaced fonts. I imagine they mean stuff like the tiny serif on the lowercase i
It says that it s “inspired” by monospaced fonts. I imagine they mean stuff like the tiny serif on the lowercase i
It doesn’t really address the core of the issue. Also: you said something wrong and ri corrected you, while acknowledging that the text was gender neutral now. What’s the big deal?
But not the PR.
You claimed the PR was merged.
No, it wasn’t. You might say that the issue was sidestepped, because it says “it”, rather than “they”, now.
I guess it was an overreaction by mastodon, though. Even if I understand the initial criticism.
rnote is really slick. Haven’t used it thoroughly, though. The default recommendation is xournal++,which is a bit more old-school, but still very good.
I recently switched to nixos, because my ACME image was failing all of a sudden and I didn’t know enough what was going on under the hood to fix it.
It was a steep learning curve, but the infrastructure as code approach just works too well for me, since I just forget too much what I did three years ago, when doing things imperatively.
They’re the bee’s knees if you have a homelab, though.
I meant for the propietary branch.
I don’t think that there’ll be a community for a project that turned proprietary.
They promised at least that’s not how they’re going to do this, at least. But in the end, it’s easy to backpaddle on these promises.
Still: you can always fork the project.
Is this loss?
I once read that adobe also patents the simplest UX improvement, which means that gimp can’t implement good ideas that people are already used to.
Nothing escapes the cursed commercial district.
You should read up on what the luddites actually fought for. They were actually based af.
Look how hard it is to make folks switch from discord to matrix. All that fracturisation is exhausting.
Both KDE and Gnome are stable. Anaconda works the same way for both of them, because that stuff doesn’t have anything to do with the DE.
It really depends on your preferences. KDE is easily customizaple and has a lot of features and UX improvements. But it can clutter quite easily: these options can be overwhelming.
GNOME follows a very strict workflou design that’s more similar to how phones work and helps an ADHD brain, like me to focus more. You can customize it, but you’ll do so at your own risk.
Best to try out both in a live system and do some things that emulate your day-to-day workflow. Then you can decide. And you can always change afterwards! If you have a separate home-partition, reinstalling a new DE/Distro is super trivial.