moonpiedumplings
joined 1 year ago
Anyway the centralized nature of Revolt Chat makes it no very appealing for me.
I agree with this. I will probably stick with either matrix or xmpp due, to their federated nature, and strong E2EE. Matrix is a better discord replacement, as it has more features, is more standardized, has a better web client, and has "spaces", which are somewhat analogous to discord servers.
Xmpp however, is much more lightweight on both servers and clients than matrix, and it's E2EE works more reliably (none of that "failed to decrypt nonsense), and makes a better E2EE messenger.
I attempted to find evidence to support this.
I found one reddit post claiming this, but they themselves did not provide any evidence.
freedom of religion is a human right bruh i did not say anything but i believe in god the banned me and claimed i was being homophobic 1. i said nothing about it 2. stfu even if i was
Not exactly the most compelling piece of evidence, and this was all I could find.
Yes
https://moonpiedumplings.github.io/blog/kde-6/#drawing-tablets/
My understanding is that gnome also has support for drawing tablets built in, and there are also other apps to customize buttons.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Graphics_tablet
The Arch Linux kernels include drivers by the linux-wacom and DIGImend projects. linuMLx-wacom supports Wacom devices, while DIGImend supports devices from other manufacturers. Both projects publish a list of supported devices: linux-wacom, DIGImend
Due to how many devices are supported, your best bet is to simply go to your nearest store that sells them and then checking if Linux supports it against those two lists, which there is an extremely high chance it does.
Then you should also check reviews, to make sure you get a good one.
I have a Wacom Intuos CTL-4100WL, and it's served me well for math notes using Xournal++ (app for handwritten notetaking), but I truly have no idea how good it is for actual drawing related applications, as I don't do it for that at all.
I subscribed to this community so I could get something other than cybersecurity and Linux out of my feeds...
I still feel like there's space for a MATLAB replacement...
GNU Octave?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Octave
using a language that is mostly compatible with MATLAB
Wikibooks, wikiversity, for learning resources. There are also other wikimedia projects like wikivoyage for travel resources, or wikinews which you already put.
Libretexts for learning resources.
Also Black here!
(My keyboard doesn't have emotes, but pretend this is the black hand waving hi)
Edit: 👋🏾
Pip in a venv doesn't get you non python tools.
Conda also has venvs, for seperate environments for stuff as well.
This reminds me of kasmweb, but fully open source.