It was tricky to get it to snap into place cleanly and I had to jostle some of the monitor wires into place while installing. The instructions did note that this was a common challenge point and so I was prepared for moving the wires. Once installed it’s good quality.
Framework 13 DIY edition. I’ve been quite happy so far and so has she. Configuring it was trivial and the one issue I ran into (setting up backups) was due to my not being familiar with fedora and KDE. Build quality is good, the bezel was the only part that gave me pause. She doesn’t use it a ton so it’s likely any minor nagging quirks will take a while to tease out.
Bought my wife a framework laptop, slapped fedora on it and have been helping her make the switch. So far so good other than Obsidian not working the same as OneNote.
Okay I’m old. WTF does this even mean?!
Side question that may be relevant since this is for local collections. Does anyone have a recommended tool for ripping and tagging audio CDs (e.g. with musicbrainz support)?
This is awesome! Looks like it’s time to load a newVM and play! Can’t wait for when it hits production ready.
Agreed. The experience is so easy and well integrated that it has been trivial to get my whole family on it. Being open source would be very nice though. That lack of transparency due to closed source is my only real gripe with it.
This one gave me motion sickness so I haven’t been able to play it. Anyone else in that boat?
I tossed Mint on a VM briefly and really disliked it. Specifically finding the terminal was painful. Did they bury it pretty deep or did I just overlook it?
This is the correct answer. But we can do one shell and a tube by tearing a scallop off the back of the tube. With the front (still circular and structurally sound) you scrape everything off. The seashell can be used at the end to scrape out the tube .
Now just need to get the three seashell folks to adopt the tube shell.
The proton client for Linux has improved recently. I use it on PopOS. As to your first point I agree. I landed with Proton specifically because it was cheaper to do it and email rather than separate services.
Note that I’m not an mp4 expert so this is general advice. You will have text based formats, these can generally be opened in a text editor such as notepad++, you will sometimes have combo formats like docx that are zip files with text readable contents, and then you may have what are called binary blobs.
Binary blob formats are not encoded in a readable format. To get a feel for how these are encoded you would need to study the format standard and/or use a program to represent the encoding in a way intelligible for you. This is actually a big issue for records management and if you are curious to learn more then look into LOTAR and NARA approved formats.