petsoi @ petsoi @discuss.tchncs.de

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Joined

2 yr. ago

Gnome too, btw 😉

But it's a good starting point. Better than inventing everything from the scratch.

OpenVox is the modern open source implementation of the world's most capable configuration management platform -- trusted by everyone from the smallest hobbyist to operators of some of the largest commercial infrastructures in the business.

Try OpenVox as the engine powering your infrastructure deployment and configuration needs and see why it's the industry standard in resource abstraction and drift remediation.

https://voxpupuli.org/openvox/

😂

Should me mobile apps, my bad 😂

Yes, they are mine. I guess the question is targeted if they are done on a mobile device. The screenshots are done on Fedora Silverblue Gnome on a Dell XPS 13 laptop developer version (~7 years old). But I also have the Librem 5.

You can put the newer apps in a 'simulate phone screen' mode (it's still in development).

I know there is a lot of hate around.

Nevertheless I find it a good example, because I think they have implemented the adaptivity between big and small screen sizes very well.

I think it's the other way round, when the amount of interesting SW is rising,the probability of good HW will be higher. And yes, as we can see, the SW can be developed independent of HW.

Didn't I write e.g.?

e.g. Fractal can scale down to mobile:

They are enabled to (also) run on phones. E.g. libadwaita makes it possible to write application which can adapt to the screen size and therefore run on big and small screens.

If you get a phone and install PostmarketOS on it, you could also get pretty far on it, couldn't you?

It won't be 😔

yes

Initially Pidgin 3 supported both GTK+ 2 and 3 but shortly after Gary took over, GTK+ 2 support was dropped. A few years later, it was then decided we should just bite the bullet and move to GTK 4 instead, as GTK+ 3 was no longer being actively developed which meant we were just creating tech debt. As part of the GTK 4 migration we also pulled in Adwaita even though we’re not an official GNOME application.

Now with the long awaited USB portal! Yeah 🚀

Flatpak?

thanks a lot, I tried to make the headline more accurate

Purpose-built for Security Testing

What makes Kali Linux unique is its purpose-built nature for security testing. While other Linux distributions may have security tools, Kali Linux integrates a vast array of them out of the box. This saves time for professionals who require a quick setup for penetration testing and ethical hacking tasks.

Wide Array of Pre-installed Tools

Kali Linux boasts a comprehensive selection of pre-installed tools, including but not limited to Wireshark, Nmap, Metasploit, and Aircrack-ng. These tools cover a broad spectrum of security assessments, from network scanning to vulnerability analysis and exploitation.

https://www.jamesparker.dev/how-is-kali-linux-different-from-other-linux-distributions/###