Both are wonderful. I still recommend Fedora to most new users, but I decided to test drive CachyOS almost year ago and then never went back. Cachy is so cozy.
This is a neat project. You should consider moving this to Codeberg, though. Github is a serious risk for FOSS projects.
Jetbrains has free non-commercial licenses for open source projects. If not that, I’ll use Kate.
I won’t touch anything associated with Microslop. Not Windows, not Github, not Office, and not VS Code.
You can use Winboat for running Word without dual booting. MS Office is Winboats ideal use-case.
Bash is in the epstein files!?
Good thing I use Fish.
/s
Careful, or someone might lecture you about dehumanizing these dangerous, inhuman monsters.
That project looks great. If they ever move their code out of Github I would contribute.
Thanks, I hate it.
And this gets worse over time because you still have to maintain it.
And as the cherry on top - https://www.techradar.com/pro/nearly-half-of-all-code-generated-by-ai-found-to-contain-security-flaws-even-big-llms-affected
This is small potatoes for a company that murders it’s employees in cold blood.
KDE is the secret to winning over Windows users. Plasma 6 is everything most people want Windows to be. It’s also why I am very unpopular with Mint acolytes — I am always trying to steer new users away from Cinnamon, which means away from Mint.
RbP created a publicly traded company for their hardware, which is almost-wholly-held by Raspberry Pi Foundation, which is a charity.
That sort of thing ought not be allowed, ever. It’s similar to the path Arduino took to get here. There are still other competitors, but for the time being I’m happy enough with RbPi’s dirt-cheap microcontrollers. Their mini-PCs are a different story. We’re already seeing enshittification and price gouging there. It’s just a matter of time.
Arduino has been irrelevant for a while. There are better alternatives for everything they offer. For a start, take a look at Raspberry Pi’s microcontrollers.
That one does what it says, says what it does, is short to type, and doesn’t psychologically reinforce any negative stereotypes.
The problem is “black” being used in a negative context while at the same time “white” is being used in a positive context. It reinforces racial stereotypes specifically because that is the language we also use for race. Language and psychology are inseparable.
“Block list” and “allow list” are clearer and less ambiguous anyway, and just make more sense.
The mod of a fascist sub about a fascist state of a fascist country on a fascist website is behaving like fascist? I’m shocked.
Framework has been financially supporting far-right neo-nazi developers. When they were asked for an explanation by the community they didn’t say “we condemn hate and will look into that” — instead this is what they said.
We deliberately create a big tent, because we want open source software to win. We don’t partner based on individuals’ or organizations’ beliefs, values, or political stances outside of their alignment with us on increasing the adoption of open source software.
https://community.frame.work/t/framework-supporting-far-right-racists/75986
Mint doesn’t officially support KDE and there are known issues if you do it yourself. You’d be better off switching distros if you like that desktop. Pure Debian + KDE might be a more comfortable move in that situation.
The big tent has room for nazis and bigots, but scalpers is where they draw the line?
Exactly, it’s a serious red flag.