That’s what I thought. I think the most popular name they have actually used is Jessie.
That’s what I thought. I think the most popular name they have actually used is Jessie.
Huh, imagine. Mexican here.
I agree. However, things are so bad in the browser market that even a proprietary browser could be good news if they don’t become a duopoly and actually compete.
That’s still shady, though. Google/YouTube’s “content creators” should reject and expose this kind of deal.
Is this mandatory in any way?
Then it’s good you won’t touch it. Ain’t it?
Debian. This is the way (for servers).
Is there a reasonable explanation for this or is it plain greed? In my book, technology gets always cheaper, but scalability is also always a concern.
What if Meta collapses and goes into bankruptcy?
Ah, yes, they are destroying one every other week.
And Trump too.
Well, why don’t the USA proclaim a Russian president too? It’s a masterplan.
Is it better to just proclaim a president as interim out of nowhere the CIA? Let’s be honest here, at least Maduro calls for elections.
+1 for Kotatsu. It’s a bit easy on the NSFW offerings, so, be careful with that in case this is important to the OP.
I managed to install Nextcloud (not the docker) and I called it a success since I find nginx, ports, firewalls and port forwarding a meta headache.
Oh no! What’s a desktop environment!? NEXT!
I actually have used it. It’s very thorough but I find out more useful for areas where mapping is already good, while the areas I contribute to are not as well mapped. Every Door is also a great tool!
Linux is boring. In a good way. It is so boring that each of my computers use different distros. I have Debian, Fedora, Mint, OpenSUSE Tumbleweed and Endeavour OS installed across 4 or 5 computers right now. Some of them still dual-booting Windows 10/11. Now each time I boot into Windows is fun. In a bad way.
I use both all the time. Organic Maps rendering and navigation feels snappier, even with 2.5D support, and less cluttered, but since I do contribute to OpenStreetMap, OsmAnd is unmatched for editing and access to power tools like up-to-date data, GPS tracking, PDI editions, etc.
Unfortunately, in my country the map is not as complete as the proprietary options, so, using OsmAnd is more practical for me. As a regular user, though, I’d prefer Organic Maps.
Some people don’t use smartphones. An article in prioridata states that, in this year, 974.6 millions of Chinese people use smartphones. They are still a lot of Apple users, but less than 200 million, still probably similar to their USA customer base to put it in perspective.