Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)E
帖子
0
评论
296
加入于
3 yr. ago

  • The Windows key turning into "super" and getting some use on Linux was just Linux DE finding a use for that key nobody asked for.

  • I guess we'll have to find a use for that new key on Linux, and Linux laptop vendors will end up with some alternative symbol for it...

  • Of course everyone knows how to drive an automatic, there is nothing to learn if you already know how to drive a manual. You just push the pedal and the car moves.

  • You can still buy a cheap basic keyboard, or a decent Logitech at a reasonable price. You can totally ignore the "niche custom keyboard" market. Most people don't even know it exists.

    What's annoying is that laptop will now come with that stupid key.

  • Some countries don't have roundabouts

  • It uses the Linux kernel but the user space is so different that is has nothing in common with a regular Linux distribution.

    Also it strongly depends on Google proprietary apps (and Play Store, Play Services...).

    Yes you can have a de-Googled Android, but it's still very different from a typical Linux install.

  • Nice, at this pace we'll reach 50% in less than 50 years!

  • All cell phones connected to a Japanese network received a notification regardless of their carrier, brand or what apps they installed.

    This is already way better than whatever reach X provides.

  • Do they work with Android Auto?

  • This is still a problem when there is not enough charging spots for peak days.

    In France most people go to summer vacation at the same time, and on those days when all the charging spots are taken and you have to wait 20 minutes for one of the owner to finish his break it's a real problem.

  • You can, it's up to the software vendor to make it simple.

    Most of the software are FOSS and can be installed directly from your package manager. That works like the iOS app store/Android Play Store except it existed 10 years before mobile stores.

    Google Chrome is an example of proprietary software (so not in distributions repos) that is as easy to install on Linux than Windows. Because Google managed to get a deb that will also update your repos.

    Bottom line, most of the time it's way easier to install software on Linux than Windows (as easy as on iOS) but occasionally it's slightly more complex.

  • People are not equal with sleep.

    Some people don't need as much sleep as others.

  • It says a lot about that "journalist" knowledge of the topic

  • 已删除

    Permanently Deleted

    跳过
  • Also it is very annoying when people say "I wish X was usable but it's not".

    That's dismissing something while at the same time posing as a supporter of the product you're dismissing... Pretty much closing yourself to any response.

  • The first dumb thing is distro hopping to start with.

    Distro are not that different in practice, just pick one and go on with your life.

  • They won't if they want to keep any benefit compared to airplanes

  • I hated Microsoft in the 90's and 00's but today's MS is not that bad. VSCode in particular is a good example of MS now being a good citizen of Open Source.

    And as other said, if you don't like the telemetry in VSCode there are forks without it.

  • There is a common understanding of what a Linux Desktop look like.

    Whether you run Gnome, KDE or XFCE, you can install the same software and when you open a terminal you can do more or less the same thing.

    ChromeOS however have a completely different user space. A bit like Android, yes it uses the Linux kernel but it's not what people think about when they talk about a Linux Desktop.