> Additionally, if Trisquel still wants to support i686 architecture, then it
must make some change starting version 10, since Ubuntu dropped i686 support.
There has been some discussion of this in recent meetings. Ubuntu still
provides some 32-bit binary packages in order to support Wine
Additionally, if Trisquel still wants to support i686 architecture, then it
must make some change starting version 10, since Ubuntu dropped i686 support.
> Debian's lightdm package works fine with or without systemd. Devuan's
changes just remove systemd support. This has no benefit for non-systemd
users, which presumably includes all Devuan users.
That's a fair point. Devuan's devs appear to have a specific philosophy of
not supporting
Today I need to connect my android phone to my netbook and pcmanfm cannot see
my phone.
in synaptic all the gvfs packages are installed :/
help please...
> I'm so happy to see you continue to dig into antiX's plumbing. Isn't it an
absolutely wonderful conceptual approach?
I was initially thrown off by the [1][nosystemd repository], which currently
contains a single package, but used to contain a large number of packages
that were no longer
I watched the same youtube video using windows then my Linux machine, the
video was 52 mins;
Win 7 = 709.4 MB
Linux Trisquel = 417.17 MB
The Windows machine has a faster processor and more RAM, the Linux machine
has Trisquel and a small SSD.
Trisquel wins.
Isn't there in Trisquel Mini a utility analog to "Main Menu" (aka "Alacarte")
in Trisquel? If not, assuming LXDE complies with the "Desktop Entry
Specification standard", you can install that utility (the package in
Trisquel's repository is named "alacarte") or another one. Or you can
If you just want a 12-inch notebook, there are so many options. ThinkPad
X200/s/t, X201/s/t, X220/t and X230/s/t all meet your requirements. Simply
flash coreboot on it and all anti-features are gone.
It is true that, starting Nehalem, ME cannot be totally wiped out, but
coreboot has done
It's a quite big SSD card (around 450 Go) if we consider 32 GB is enough for
most system. It increase the speed of the system.
Being SSD, rather than HDD, increases the speed of the system. Keeping
unpartitioned space does not, as far as I know. If the SSD hosts shrinkable
filesystems,
Yes, actually due to suffering from this issue
https://trisquel.info/en/issues/23853 for long time, I've switched to PureOS
just 2 days ago.
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