arthurpizza

Gnome with dash to dock and the app indicator extensions.

If Windows makes you happy keep using it. You owe a bunch of Linux nerds anything.

Are they going to share this data with the open source community or is this just for their proprietary keyboard?

I mean if you want root, just buy an unlocked phone. You can run Lineage OS on the Pixel phones just fine. Full root access. This VM system has nothing to do with that.

If it’s anything like Chrome OS, you have full root in the VM.

I’ve been using Termux for years and there are a lot of nice things you can do. Also, a lot of nice tablets have good keyboards.

I’ve had no problems with LDAC. There is a free software LDAC decoder in Debian.

You should be able to pair them just like any Bluetooth audio device, providing your system has a Bluetooth radio chip in it. Most laptops made in the last 10 years do. I use my Redmi buds on my desktop and laptop without issue.

The unstable is named Sid, after the kid next door who liked to blow up toys.

To be fair, the paid version of Davinci comes with the missing codecs. It’s only the free version that people have trouble with x264/x265.

In the US, a lot of Lowes Hardware Stores use Linux on their employee computers. Most movie theater projectors are running CentOS, and most movies that come in on hard drives are formatted to Ext2.

I don’t get it from the PlayStore. Android is open source. If they ever go crazy lock down then we can run AOSP or variants.

See, here’s the thing about open source, you have the source. You can always compile a discontinued program. You can even update the code if you want. No one can say “You can’t run it anymore”. I can grab Linux Kernel 0.01 and still compile it. No one will stop me. No one!

With proprietary software, there’s always a chance they’ll pull the rug out from under you.

The Ender 3 is the printer I recommend new users get. It’s open source hardware and firmware, the devices can be found for as little as $20 sometimes. Bambu Studio, UltiMaker Cura, and PrusaSlicer, and probably loads more are all awesome slicer software that is compatible with a LARGE number of 3D printers.

Not compatible with Firefox is the fastest way to know they don’t follow web standards. On brand.

I just microwave for 2 minutes on low power. Comes out perfect.

Their static website hosting is probably the best in the business. We seriously need some competition though.

Long time Raspberry Pi user here, the only software I can’t load natively is Steam. What software are you having problem with on the M1?

So, downvoted, huh? By fellow open source users who don’t want to hear the truth?

The truth is that you might have experienced this, but this might not reflect the average user’s experience. My older ThinkPad feels no difference in better life based on the web browser.