How random. My 2014 MBA with Intel HD Graphics 5000 runs Linux beautifully. What a difference a year makes.
Humanist, tinkerer, geek, student of life. Starting a new career journey after 25 years in I.T.
How random. My 2014 MBA with Intel HD Graphics 5000 runs Linux beautifully. What a difference a year makes.
Sorry, just these for now.
I just opened it on my iPad with Curve, and the logo is correct. What app are you using?
Window Maker isn’t a distro, it’s a window manager. Scroll all the way to the bottom and click the triangle next to “DEs/WMs/Shells.”
The Slackware S is centered EXACTLY left-to-right.
Added!
Added!
Added!
Actually, it was Affinity Designer that I used, as I just had to convert the NetBSD logo from EPS. I’m sure that there’s a Linux app that can do it, I just haven’t looked
I am not the maintainer of that folder. I only release the SVG file. You will have to ask ludwig234.
ZSH is already included
I believe that I used Graphic to convert them to SVG, if I remember correctly. I was a Mac user before switching to Linux, so I had already purchased the software.
No, you didn’t miss anything. the EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) files are also vector files. Inkscape just doesn’t like to to open them, so I had to use a program on my Mac to convert them to SVG
Peppermint has been added!
Added!
Added!
It’s right on their website: https://freebsdfoundation.org/about-us/about-the-foundation/project/
You would need to print them on waterproof sticker paper for them to be reasonably durable. I print with a color laser, so I don’t know if the waterproof paper is inkjet compatible.
I am of the opinion that if we keep waiting for the “perfect” Linux tablet, it will never exist. The specs of this unit are head and shoulders above any other Linux-dedicated tablet thus far.
I plan on buying one once I see a product review, and if it’s as good as I hope it will be, I hope that Linux users will support it with their wallets so we get more and better devices like this.
I got tired of fooling around with mine and just plugged in a Panda USB Wi-Fi adapter. It’s ugly, but reliable.