Hmm that’s really interesting. Thanks for the links.

RIP my free time…

I used to have a 1366x768 monitor. They’re actually pretty common, at least here in Brazil

My thing with gentoo is that my devices that would benefit the most from it are also the ones that will struggle the most with compiling everything. If it wasn’t for that, I would sure give it a try in my lower end devices

I used to be able to use shared clipboard, but it doesn’t work for me anymore :(

And to run on top of the linux kernel

There’s also Gcompris to break the rules

A 360° rotation

I’d really give it a try, if I had one. I find some pleasure in trying to fix and find new life for unused hardware, no matter how old or weird it is. Well, sometimes I fail, but I keep it in case I get nrw ideas for it in the future.

4 gb is pretty reasonable for light usage. The hdd can be formatted as btrfs with compression for better performance. I’d also consider replacing the hdd with an ssd and using the hdd as extra storage, if possible.

Nothing is e-waste if you’re skilled enough

On the other hand, if you just want to make people uneasy and some even angry, you can just use and share bitmaps.

Is it possible to use that script to turn a standard win10 install into the ltsc?

I went directly from ubuntu to arch, and then fedora. My curve was like a 1st order system, without that confidence overshoot. However, I don’t feel like competent today, neither I have confidence in my skills.

My advice is to always go in short steps, proving the ground and getting to know the alternatives. I’d recommend installing f-droid and having fun testing all the free apps you can, removing google stuff one by one, then, after feeling comfortable, trying a custom rom, and when you eventually need a new phone, looking for a model more friendly to degoogling.

And not only an easy thing to do, but something that bothers the big tech a lot! If it didn’t bother, they wouldn’t care to invest so much in making it harder for us, and if it bothers them, it means we’re on the right track.

Linux market share is increasing even in the charts with all OSes, desktop and mobile.

So, if we consider a classroom, it’s roughly 1 or 2 students using linux in each class. I don’t think it’s too far off from real life experience.

Congrats!

Back in school, we would ask others if they were going to the gym. Then someone seemed to have their ego lifted by the question, we would say that we asked because it does, indeed, doesn’t look like so.