After a full year with OST KDE as my chosen operating system, my appreciation for it continues to grow. The experience is akin to having a wee little lap cat purring along nicely. My uses for this system are diverse, ranging from content creation on YouTube to game development with …
I did a 30 day review and now I’m ready for my 90 day review. I’m still loving OpenSuse Tumbleweed and I’m still super happy with it. Tumbleweed runs games just as good as any other Linux out there, including Arch and Arch derivatives. It is my assumption that rolling …
I’ll fully admit that some of my dislike of Fedora goes way back, and I mean way back to probably around 2003-4 when I first tried it. It sucked hard and was extremely difficult to get the things you needed to make a working computer, such as codecs. Most of …
I have been running OpenSuse Tumbleweed for about 30 days. There are some great things to report about it. It plays (games and other things) very well, and, at least so far, it’s been rock solid stable. One of the very first things I noticed is when moving large files …
Quick backstory, I’ve been using linux since 1998, went 14 years on kubuntu, then switched to Manjaro-kde for about 2 years. I broke my Manjaro install (absolutely user error on my part). I love Manjaro-kde, but the parent company is a little… Well, let’s just say they could better in …
First, if you have installed Inkscape please remove it with Now, install the inkscape.org Ubuntu PPA for inkscape and install inkscape, one line at a time please: Now, start inkscape so it can create the necessary config files, then close inkscape before moving on to the installation of inkstitch. Run …
Ubuntu already has most of PipeWire running in the background and replacing pulseaudio with PipeWire is really, very easy. Start a terminal and run the following commands: sudo apt install pipewire-audio-client-libraries libspa-0.2-bluetooth libspa-0.2-jack wireplumber This should also automatically remove pipewire-media-session, which is exactly what you want. Now run: systemctl –user …
