Useless. Cache is temporary. Not a single piece of software I have on my drive will cease to work whenever some other software component decides to clean up it's temporary files.
Take a look at Pinta. It's similar in UI to paint.net (it depends on .NET and even borrows some code), but GTK3. It doesn't have quite as many features, but it has more functionality than MS Paint and loads for me in about the same amount of time. It's more intuitive than Krita and definitely GIMP, and available on all major desktop operating systems.
I'm under the impression Krita is more capable though? I've seen a lot of good 40K art made with Krita.
I'm too old to care about rice and just use Xfce now but your post reminded me of a vintage ricer WM developed to this very day—with Samsung as a corporate partner no less!—Enlightenment. I was surprised to find out that Enlightenment is actually only a little less memory-efficient than LXDE.
Ah nice, looks pretty comfy!
bsdinstall and booting in for the first time (roughly). JFYI: wheel, video, operator, and games are the groups I added myself to during the install process.su - to switch to root. Save sudo and doas for later./etc/pkg/FreeBSD.conf and change "quarterly" to "latest." ee is FreeBSD's equivalent to nanopkg update then pkg upgrade to update your binary package tools.freebsd-update fetch and freebsd-update install to update the base system, then rebootpkg install xorg. I don't know, nor do I care enough to know how to install a minimal Xorg environment in FreeBSD. Just install the meta package, you'll be fine.drm-kmod since I've got an AMD graphics card. Once drm-kmod is installed, I ran sysrc kld_list+=amdgpu to have amdgpu load on next boot.pkg install cinnamon lightdm lightdm-gtk-greeter, then sysrc dbus_enable="YES" and sysrc lightdm_enable="YES". Don't forget to add proc /proc procfs rw 0 0 to /etc/fstab. Reboot once the install is complete.xterm to get everything else goingarchinstall. Oh, and you're starting from a text console and booting up to a graphical environment in under 15 minutes. If you skipped archinstall altogether and tried to do this all by hand, it would've taken you at least an hour, probably longer depending on how much you need to refer back to the ArchWiki.startx to see if TWM will actually function correctly, then you just install the rest of your crap through xterm. Except here, my sound is autodetected and I can read the Handbook off Firefox.
I heard about it, though it's basically a fork of Paint.NET before it closed it's source code, which was waaaay back in 2007. It still doesn't launch instantly, maybe it's even slower than Paint.NET, so it's not a good candidate for a "lightweight image editor that launches instantly". Something that's close to my requirement of "launches instantly" is LazPaint, but in my experience it's quite jank to use. It does, however, come with most of the features you'd expect from a robust image editor like layers, effects, wand selection and so on.
>play first second
The video boils down to "He talks about privacy but uses muh youtube, which is worse than bill gates spying on your every mouse movement", then he wanted to see if the gamersnexus website has trackers and went to some chatgpu to find out, instead of just checking on the goddamn website.
Freebsd isn't particularly hard to install. It does have the debian style installer after all (obviously with some differences). And if you are installing a desktop environment, it should basically just pull in a bunch of stuff for you immediately to get things up and running.
This is how I feel about Gentoo. Arch wasn't hard, but I lean on AUR so heavily that I figured just use Gentoo, and Gentoo eased out the rough edges I experience with AUR. Really do gotta give Guix a shot one of these days tho.
I like gentoo a lot too. The reason I say that about arch particularly, is you do need to know a little more to use gentoo effectively, than you do with arch. Not saying you can't run gentoo if you don't really know the benefits of what it does. But someone that doesn't is better off just using something else. But for people that get the idea. It's great.
Hello. I am one of these people. I am on Gentoo because it enables my dependencies to match the software I want to run. I cannot run specific packages because I cannot make dependencies match. Some packages behave pathologically to avoid this, like Duckstation, which even goes to the length of modifying specific dependencies, and makes the build an absolute nightmare. Having multiple versions of the same package installed concurrently is how you get around this. Gentoo can vaguely do some of this with slots but it's not well-designed. Guix-style distroes resolve this better. I have no problems doing dev leg work to give back to a community that cares. Gnome is too corporate to care. I've tried there. "Your Linux kernel has a different flag than the RedHat config? That's not Linux. Not supported. WONTFIX."
I feel like Arch was a lot harder a few years ago, before they introduced official install scripts. It still wasn’t ever *that* hard, just a bit involved.
I used to unironically use CloverOS (on a Thinkpad X200 no less), and the one thing I remember most about it was just how nice to use all the package management utilities were. Not just portage, but the additional search scripts as well. I don’t know why most distros seem to put so little effort into package manager search functions, but Gentoo’s were incredibly nice, at least as good as browsing repo websites or using the gui to browse, if not better.
It's not quite the end yet... As there's still the fork of Kwin and now the plasma workspace that is X11 only, humorously called KDE-Lite. How long it'll take before the main KDE team gets really mad about it and tries to do anything they can to fuck with it (including attempts to brick software if it detects it's not on Wayland) Is anyone's guess.
Too bad we have faggot KDE devs like Nicco who's gotten excited over close-to-useless shit such as rounded corners, floating panels, and gnome-like motion touch controls instead of pushing to fix decade old bugs.