Is noone going to say anything about what’s going on in the terminal?

I always love to see Spaceballs references in the wild, but this one in this particular context is simply brilliant.

I’m a fan of Free Beer because it’s beer that can be free as in free Beer and free as in freedom.

This doesn’t really belong here. It fits cyberpunk only in the absolute loosest of definitions.

Console output with status of the current operation, including error and warning messages

Thanks for sharing this. I’ll be checking out the demo tonight for sure.

Yeah, it is obvious hyperbole.

I mostly appreciate the pre-installed browser that takes many less steps to harden than a fresh install.

Very fair. I’m a far cry from an advanced user - I know just enough to be dangerous to myself, and didn’t see that. As I said in another comment, though, I do like that the default browser is somewhat hardened and uses a decent searx instance as the default search. It does seem to be marketed towards teenagers, though, unfortunately.

Yeah, I get that. I do, however, really like how FireDragon comes with a lot of the extension I’d like to use, and with searx as the default web search. It also takes almost no time to switch to a much better KDE layout as opposed to the seemingly script kiddie dr4a6onized default.

18/f/Sealand

I didn’t want to do any of that crap either, which is why I installed Garuda. I love the workflow of ocean and may, but have no interest in spending an entire day installing an OS. It has been really good to me.

Can’t, Pacman will eat me.

Proper shoutout here to !unix_surrealism@lemmy.sdf.org

Garuda has been great to me. Changing the universal theme in KDE is a really painless process, too.

KDEnlive is useful for inline video editing, and Davinci Resolve is more of a pro level tool. I have no idea about Vegas.

So happy I moved to SearXNG right now.

I only skimmed the article, but it didn’t seem to define what is meant by “AI” and that trend frustrates me to no end.

If it were me that designed this, I would license out the design for manufacturers to use in their production models instead of making some kind of attachment that is unlikely to work on all models. That seems much more likely to achieve the goal of reducing noise from leaf blowers long term. Get like 3 manufacturers on board that could even charge a premium, and you have reduced the noise potentially forever while still making a tidy profit.

Yeah, that’s part of it, but I’m not willing to post stuff in this kind of context without a ready source.