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New Jolla Phone - The independent European Do It Together Linux phone
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Revived terminal Spotify client: spotatui (continuation of spotify-tui)
https://redd.it/1pf1uqv
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just made the switch as a complete tech noob!

just installed linux mint cinnamon today. i'm a total tech noob who just built their first PC in august of this year. i will embrace the learning curve, bye microsoft! i was tired of paywalls, low security, and giving my money to a billion dollar corp

https://redd.it/1pf9bmq
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Linux saved my laptop

I have a ThinkPad T480s that was running windows 10 which was pretty much for learning, getting certifications , some coding and pretty much light stuff. I wanted to do a project which included running code on Pycharm and using android studio to open a virtual android device. My laptop just couldn't take it, it was getting hot like crazy, stuttering all over, I could barley make it run. I was very close to just buy a new one and then I thought to try Linux Mint after some documentation.

Oh man, my fans are barely running now even when I am fully loaded for my project. It runs like a brand new pc. I was expecting to be better, but not that good. Thank you Linux!

https://redd.it/1pf7wqf
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Joined the Ranks, Bye Microsoft

I swapped to Linux, much like lots of folks in this sub, and I'm sure we'll see more and more everyday.
I'm a pretty heavy gamer and former content-creator, and I check a fair bit of boxes that most people historically would be driven away from Linux:
- high end NVIDIA GPU (5080)
- HDR monitor (AW3423DWF)
- Picky about high HDR, RTX, and DLSS
- Max out AAA gaming performance
- has some AAA games on non-Steam libraries

I'm super pleased to say that most of the stuff I play has minimal to an hour or so of tinkering to get to work with what I want!
I started with KDE and CachyOS, and quickly discovered Hyprland and fell in love with tiling window managers and keyboard-centric workflows. I installed a popular set of dot files, Caelestia.

Within about a week, I got all of the games I want working with all of the features I use, and most are better performing than on Windows 11, which is crazy cool to me!

Some quirky highlights:

- Cyberpunk at DLSS x2 Frame Gen with Path Tracing (GoG store)
- FF7 Rebirth with HDR and ultrawide resolution fixes
- HDR in general is way better than Windows 11's attempts at tonemapping
-KCD2 has higher FPS somehow?


There are some downsides, such as Monster Hunter Wilds having a breaking bug on Linux for now (though a fix is hopefully coming) as well as Elden Ring: Nightreign not having a proton version that allows both controller use/steam overlay use AND HDR, but I can live with that one.

Huge fan of Linux so far and some quirks of Windows now being gone, I deleted my Windows partition and won't be looking back! Thanks y'all for being so welcoming!

https://redd.it/1pfedvp
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My gimp experience and why I am switching to it (after starting to hate windows)

At some point il will most likely buy a mac for photoshop and use linux on my laptop, but until them I have moved to linux.
This had me face the challenge of finding a program to replace photoshop as I do semi professional graphic design.
I had learnt of the new gimp, and installed the beta version or what its called.
Now , compared to gimp 2 which was unusable unless you had 100 plugins for it, gimp 3 is actually pretty usable. In some ways (mostly tool customization) I kinda like it more
Basically here is my opinion
Photoshop
Pros: more stable. More plug and play
Cons: paid, not foss, and the fact that its made by adobe

Gimp 3
Pros: more easy access tool customization and advanced effects( as in no need to access 10 dif menus to do it)
Easier on the eye once you get used to it
Cons: ui has to have been the last thing they care about, as except the ease of access its basically dogshit.
And I also really dislike the way the text tool works


I am however very pleased with gimp otherwise
and will switch my workflow to it.

TLDR: unless you work for a megacorp you can most likely get by doing designs on linux

https://redd.it/1pflf0c
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IBM 380XD OpenLinux 2.2
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How has your experience been with using Linux as your primary OS for development?

As a developer, I've found Linux to be an incredibly powerful and flexible operating system for coding, but I'm curious about others' experiences.

What programming languages or frameworks do you primarily use on Linux? Have you faced any unique challenges or advantages while developing on this platform?

Additionally, how do you feel about the available tools and IDEs for development in Linux compared to other operating systems?
Are there any particular distributions or setups that you believe enhance the development experience?

I'd love to hear about your favorite tools, any tips for newcomers, and how you think Linux stacks up against Windows or macOS for development work.

https://redd.it/1pg1ozu
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Fedora Spins

My experience has mostly been with the Debian/Ubuntu and various spin offs distros but I have a spare, older, PC I’m considering trying Fedora on.

Anyone know if the Fedora spins (Budgie, Cinnamon, MATE, etc) are just as stable as their Gnome and KDE versions? How about using a spin to game with? Are they maintained at the same frequency as their Gnome and KDE counterparts?

Thanks.


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Linia - Linux Image Annotator
https://redd.it/1pg6y7l
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I built a native macOS Wayland Compositor over the weekend.
https://redd.it/1pg94ao
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Will using Linux on my personal computer help me get better at it

Hi everyone. Apologies if this isn’t where I’m meant to post this. I’ve started work in a computational science lab, we do simulation based work. We use Linux as everyone in our field does, and I was wondering how I could get better at it. I’ve installed Ubuntu on a crummy desktop and configured it on my own and such before, but I am a baby when it comes to the terminal. I feel as though I am knowledgeable for my work sometimes, and was wondering where the best place to learn how to use Linux is, and what I should do to learn it. I think most of my concern comes from using the terminal, but beyond that I also am a bit confused at general workflow like using wine and such. Any help is much appreciated.

Edit: I forgot to ask but is there any good documentation to get good at the terminal? I'm not against learning a lot even if it won't be immediately applicable.

https://redd.it/1pg9th7
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