All good ideas, IMO.
And I had to look this up, so:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okular
Okular is a multiplatform document viewer developed by the KDE community and based on Qt and KDE Frameworks libraries. It is distributed as part of the KDE Applications bundle
And I’m a KDE user! ʘ‿ʘ
So, basically, WWCD?
This. When you install a desktop environment (DE) in most Linux distros, it’s just available, not forced on you. Then, as OC said, you can choose which to use each time you login.
Try them all, decide for yourself. This is the way.
easily
Not sure if that’s your image, but I see Rocket from the Crypt and scream Dracula scream!
Intel NUC Servers FTW! 🤘
Mine sits on top of my desktop PC so I can jump into it directly if I ever need to. This reminds me I should go update stuff on there today. (Thanks!)
I have 30 seconds to figure out what this is. No idea from reading this post. Go to the site, still no idea. Go to its home page.
Networked community gardens in the hinterwebs.
Still no idea. I’m out.
My dusty Intel NUC 10:
With a 2TB USB drive plugged in on the right there.
Runs all these services via Docker like a champ: AudioBookshelf, Dockge, File Browser, Forgejo, FreshRSS, Immich, Jellyfin, LemmySchedule, Memos, Navidrome, Paperless NGX, Pihole, Planka, SideQuests, Syncthing, Wallos
Or should I just get used to not engaging or maybe bringing videos here
Yes. Do that. It helps Lemmy grow and helps G shrink.
Me too. Rock solid, with KDE. So easy to learn, make it mine.
Lol, see the other comment here! :)
Mess with grub, without really understanding what you’re doing.
Also, “meep”.
I don’t see anything about that on their site.
Oooohh. TIL. Thanks!
I use Memos and love it.
I connect to it from my desktop at home and from my phone via a WireGuard VPN and it’s everything I need. Worth a look, I think.
If you go this route, OP, and have an Android phone, then you should know the (very sad and disappointing) news that SyncThing for Android is about to be shut down.
/ end of thread
What COM Port is your mouse on?
That question got me. SO glad we got past setting IRQs and setting up modems and dip switches and all that.
How about this?
The Cathedral and the Bazaar : Musings on Linux and Open Source by an Accidental Revolutionary by Eric Raymond,
It’s from 1997 but addresses some of what you mentioned. Things have changed a lot since it was written though, so just keep that in mind.
And now that song is back in my head. Thanks man :|