Can you don’t?

Yup, can confirm! Same goes for Yodobashi Camera

1. OpenSuse / Aeon Desktop
2. Alpine
3. NixOS
4. Garuda
5. Guix System
6. Source Mage

HELL naw

Nooo not the pinky ! :(

This, but Emacs

I had similar unexpected behavior with a closed Telegram tab. Feels weird and a bit worrying that stuff is allowed to run in the background like that.

Alpine works great for the desktop and I’m using it myself for my lower end machine.

Working without glibc and with some strangly named packages is sometimes tricky, but so far I have been able to do anything I’d wanted!

If it can help you in your journey, here is my personal configuration for Alpine, with WMs and DEs on their own branches. Only the ‘suckless’ (DWM) and ‘xfce’ are working properly so far: https://gitlab.com/sunoc/als/-/tree/suckless?ref_type=heads

Great list! Thanks for sharing!

Kurwa

Better UI consistency. It’s always really annoying when you have your nice dark theme and a bright white page pops out of nowhere and fry your eyes.

For ease on the eye, keep everything black on white, and turn down screen brightness if the environment is dark.

I beg to slightly differ, but it’s a good take overall:

• Aeon Desktop or Fedora Silverblue, any sane immutable system, really
• Zig + Rust + Scheme / Clojure
• systemd,
• wayland,
• pipewire,
• gtk,
• Gnome,
• nano / gedit / whatever y’all are using instead of glorious Emacs
• flatpak,
• distrobox
• light mode

>:3 rawr

Aeon Desktops it is

Aeon FTW

Strangest political compas

Aeon is the way

Make it purely functional, lisp based with reversed Polish notation and APL symboles, I dare you mf

Love the light on that shot! I hope you’ll keep going with the hobby!

Here are a few things:

• “Kit lens” such as this 18-55 of yours are typically not that great. It really depends what you plan to shoot, but going with a prime lens (50mm f/1.8), if you can afford it, or something vintage (Helios) can be a great experience; also for “forcing” you to shoot manual, as other advised.
• Great to see you are on Linux! I have no idea about the webcam stuff. I also didn’t had luck trying to use a Sony camera myself, but I’m guessing if the proprietary software doesn’t work, the only option is to get a capture card for your PC.
• For editing, I strongly recommend Darktable, also as advised before!
• Shooting manual is rewarding; shooting “blind” (idk if there is a specific word for that), where you estimate the exposure “by hand” is a lot of fun imo, and very forgivable on digital camera! If you can, give a shot at the “Sunny 16 rule” technique. To me, it makes shooting outside very relaxing since I don’t have to care about the camera settings that much once it’s figured out.

Have fun, but beware! It’s a deep, deep rabbit hole.

Always love to see article of non programmer people using Linux or Emacs!