Dell Latitudes and Precisions support Linux pretty well.
Dell Latitudes and Precisions support Linux pretty well.
Git repos of some helpful scripts and configs.
Music.
Profile backup.
They also just bought an Ad network, so can’t get ad revenue if they can’t track people.
Synergies™
Or $HOME/.var/log
.
There is a .local
folder these days.
Profile roaming hasn’t been solved aside from NFS mounts. I guess Syncthing might work.
Why would go have a virtual environment or dep tree like node_modules equivalent, it’s not interpreted or dynamically linked.
With modules, dependencies can be vendored.
To run Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, or some other FOSS OS?
I’m running Fedora on a refurbished Thinkpad P1 Gen 4, and I’ve had good luck running Linux and the BSDs on higher end refurbished Dell Optiplex, Latitude, and Precision equipment.
Apple hardware is nice, and MacPorts gives me access to the vast majority of my *nix tools.
Shopping for new hardware I’d look at the list below to get Linux preinstalled.
Or buy refurbed equipment from Dell or Lenovo.
Forgejo is working on federation. That is the big item.
I happen to like the term FOSS and would like to keep it around. It’s catchy.
Definitely time to kick out the corporatists though.
Not really. He posts under his own name, so I recognized it from the forums.
He’ll have more time to spend on the Phoronix forums now. 🙂
JetBrains Rider is probably the best C# IDE for Linux, and MS ported .NET server stuff a while ago.
I’m not sure about C# GUI toolkits on Linux. WPF isn’t there, and I’m not sure how mature Maui is on Linux.