![]() > So how are they supposed to commercialize given that most Linux users are generally a bunch of cheapskates? On Windows, there's maybe MobaXTerm, perhaps one of the best SSH clients with things like multi-exec, support for a variety of protocols and other quality of life features that mRemoteNG and other options don't quite have. It feels like a more polished SourceTree or a more featureful Git Cola and makes me feel like you don't need to use the CLI all the time anymore. Even Fleet, their text editor alternative to VSC will probably be mature enough to be a serious contender in a few years, though not yet.Īnother piece of software that I pay for is GitKraken, a really nice Git client with a GUI, which makes switching between different accounts a breeze (for example, different GitHub accounts, each with a separate SSH key) and makes using Git actually pleasant with all of the visual features. ![]() Honestly, JetBrains have some of the better IDEs out there, that have all of the features I need, pretty good code completion and suggestions, some of the best refactoring out there, good debugging capabilities and framework integrations as well as language specific functionality (e.g. > Valve and JetBrains are the only companies I can think of that are making any significant amount of money selling closed source software to Linux users. ![]() But I could never direct someone to a site like this. It doesn’t look like it’s designed for the likes of me anyway (clue’s in my username). I would absolutely not be surprised if this was done in prep for posting to hacker news, knowing the views it’s going to get - but Id also not be surprised if it’s just designed by someone who doesn’t understand the dreadful public image that this has. I have absolutely nothing against ads, but this takes the biscuit. Then the page footer and another half screen ad.įrom my estimation, 50% of the page is ads, two of which are deliberately misleading (on behalf of the advertiser). Then I see a tiny amount of information in an infographic followed by a form to donate in US $ or EU $ (not € - they’re asking for euros in $…).īelow that, another Download Now ad, this time from The Books Master. ![]() Download your copy now ”, with a small logo at the bottom left saying “learning lab”. This ad, ON A SOFTWARE SITE, says “download now! Start downloading. Upon collapsing it and agreeing to give my soul to the Cookie Monster, another ad takes up most of the screen. I would be surprised if this doesn’t violate EU law. Let me explain via my experience of THIS website on an iPhone.Ī banner ad appears at the very top, covering most of the cookie notice. Similarly, the addition of systemd to the System Report wizard is a useful buff that should make it easier for Linux Lite’s community members to assist users if they run into issues when using the distro.Some ads - fine. Users will finally be able to see thumbnail previews for these files in the file manager, right alongside other image formats. WebP support in Thunar is a small change that delivers a big impact. WebP image support in Thunar file manager.SystemD report added to Lite System Report.Apps use ZSTD compression for faster decompression.What’s new? Well, Linux Lite 6.4 is said to build upon the foundations laid out in the Linux Lite 6.2 release last year with a ‘number of new changes’. The Xfce 4.18 desktop environment (and its various software) power the core user interface. Linux Lite 6.4 is based on the Ubuntu 22.04.2 LTS point release, and is powered by that series’ Linux kernel 5.15. A new version of Linux Lite, an Ubuntu-based distro marketed for use on more modest hardware, is available to download.
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