

KDE is the only remaining “heavyweight” desktop environment that treats its users like adults


KDE is the only remaining “heavyweight” desktop environment that treats its users like adults


How’s this project going to interact with Collibre Collabora (sorry!)?


IIRC the app is Australian but founder is Palestinian-Australian


I went to Hong Kong recently. I hadn’t been there for at least ten years.
On day 1, woke up, saw clear blue skies. Was ecstatic! What are the chances of clear weather in winter? Gotta get out and about to enjoy it.
Day 2: clear skies again! This is amazing! What’re the chances?!
Later that evening, I caught up with a friend for dinner and she filled me in on the EV incentives in neighbouring Guangdong province such that EVs are now the default choice and most of the fleet had turned over.
Alongside other measures, EVs helped clean up the air and get rid of the gross haze.


Not much focus yet 😭


True but I want a fully open source stack to replace it. Sendspin is looking really good so far


Need proper replacements for:


Maybe after the big changes with the Linux desktop in the last year we might start to see renewed focus on a truly open source phone OS
In my line of work we’re constantly changing shared documents, often at the same time. The desktop vanilla version can’t do this yet, so while I can use it happily for personal stuff I haven’t been able to get it to fit in with my job’s workflow yet.
I very much want to get off Office!
I love the idea of LibreOffice but it really needs to get collaborative features sorted via cloud storage providers or even network shares.


Wouldn’t it have made more sense for them to improve the boot recovery process instead?
If the system fails to boot after a driver update, roll back the update and inform the user on startup.
Plus one for Okular. Fantastic app.


Enshittification knows no bounds


How long until Tesla sues me for buying a Toyota?


Now that his pick has won the election there’ll be no need for negativity now!
Can someone explain why global flatpaks are installed in /var/lib and not /opt or /usr/local?


Fantastic, Linux needs tools like this for users who need to make occasional changes and inspect systemd.
For inspiration, I would suggest you also look at LaunchControl, which is a GUI tool to administer launchd on macOS.


With the Reboot Into Selected, will this modify the next boot only without changing the default?


We need to set up a date with Daisy and Lenny
Any word on whether it’ll actually write ODF, even if not as default? IIRC OnlyOffice doesn’t write ODF