Welcome back!
Don't forget Hyperbola and FreeNIX like Uruk. "CalmStorm" will have comments
on Hyperbola to here. :)
PureOS was just endorsed recently and the project started nearly 10 years
before.
So just wait FSF's formal endorsement...
> Nice to see you here Alimiracle. How's progress on the next version of
Uruk?
We are working on the 2.1 version
> Any word on when Uruk will be added to the FSF list of endorsed distros?
I don't know.
fsf so Slow
Nice to see you here Alimiracle. How's progress on the next version of Uruk?
Any word on when Uruk will be added to the FSF list of endorsed distros?
Welcome back, Ali!
Great website with lots of inspiring content. Thank you also for creating
free software.
http?
Welcome back
hi
I'm back
Some of you don't remember me.
And some don't know me.
Been gone a long time.
But still exists in the World of Freedom
Like a Unix demon Works quietly in the background
BTW this my new web site
I love this nice community
http://alimiracle.codes
have fun and be free
ali miracle
for me, Without orca My life becomes difficult
It gives me the ability to control computer
BTW, In this day I used parabola
I installed
http://talkingarch.tk/
then I follow these instructions
https://wiki.parabola.nu/Migration
From: blade.vp2...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [Trisquel-users] I'm back.
Date: Tue, 11 Nov 2014 16:28:54 +0100 (CET)
for me, Without orca My life becomes difficult
It gives me the ability to control computer
BTW, In this day I used parabola
I installed
http://talkingarch.tk/
then I follow
yes In this day I put a suggestion on the Parabola mailing list
I used ubuntu,lubuntu,xubuntu,debian,mint; tried lxle,puppy and gnewsense
I switched to Trisquel a month ago and have been using it quite intensively
since then - have to say - Trisquel is one shiny gem!!
I started with GNUWinII, then installed Mandrake (Mandriva), quickly switched
to Damm Small Linux, which I truly loved even though I had a modern machine
with Slackware on it, and then missed all the infighting and hullabaloo
because I was busy with my newborn. I'd made some sort of a pact
When I was a kid
I used Solaris
then I Moved to gnu/linux
I started with Mandrake (Mandriva)
I've found difficult
Because Mandrake has bad Screen reader(I am blind)
then I Moved to Trisquel
Another +1 for Orca from me. I could pass for a sighted person until middle
age hit, but when the screen reader started up automatically I found out how
much easier it was not to turn it off.
Yet Another +1 for Orca on behalf of my Dad. It was important to his
sense of independence for a goodly amount of time.
Ubuntu MATE is worth a look...
https://ubuntu-mate.org/
I use glasses and with them on I see perfectly. I thought orca was pretty
annoying when i installed trisquel 'cause the vast majority of people are not
going to use it. But then on second thought i reckoned it was a good thing, a
very good thing indeed, for it is very simple for me to remove
Squirrel!
Distrohopping is not a disease, nor a sign of immaturity.
It can take a long time to settle down and besides, just after you've settled
down some bright spark goes and releases something even more attractive and
you're off again.
As I noted in another post, I've been away (I'm a distro-hopper with a
tendency to rove), but I'm back, and I love the new release. Not enough
credit goes to the developers who not only bring the distro out, but make it
as easy as possible to get around without the use of non-free software.
Ah, I remember my early weeks of Linux. I too was a distro-hopper! :D
Distro hopping is part of the fun of being a new GNU/Linux user so i would
never want to spoil it for you, but if you sudo apt-get aqemu you might find
it easier (and more fun) than using physical hardware. ;)
Great news about Blag! TFS
Unfortunately this disorder I have isn't based on my newness to linux. I've
been a gnu/linux user since 2005. It's more a case of immaturity. I'm only 61
years old. Who knows, some day I might grow up. I used to be a Blag user,
back when Jeff Moe (Jebba) was running it. I think he got burned
Embryonic babe of 49 here, but if I hadn't started virtualizing I would have
been crushed under the weight of all my physical hardware many years ago. ;)
I thought virtualization would be much more complicated than it actually is.
I need one more trip to eWaste but when I come home, I'll
I need my shiny stuff - Cat, Red Dwarf. :-)
Ok, well if a 49 year old is embryonic, I don't want to know what my 31 year
old self is. On that note, I have played only with Ubuntu, Slackware, and
now Trisquel. I guess I'm not as adventurous, or don't find the time for
'distro-hopping'. I like to just think I found the perfect fit
My distro hopping got cut a bit short when I moved to Free systems (hopping
between 7-10 distros including Fedora and Debian most of which I'll never use
(i.e. Dragora)?). But if all distros out there were free I'd certainly be the
distro hopper I was just before I settled with Manjaro (and
Like many males when under stress I favour what psychologists call the
'distraction strategy' and installing GNU/Linux is my favourite
vehicle for that. So e.g. the installs I did in the late beta,
early RC phases of Belenos were more to do with my Father getting to
the stage where he no longer
Yes, I've heard that many people use their computers to do things other than
installing distros. Curious...
An interesting CentOS desktop effort is Stella. I've been trying it off and
on for a couple of years now. It's amazing what's possible with such an old
kernel.
That because a kernel is irrelevant to what a desktop graphically does!
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