Yeah, don’t know why the Pytnon stuff is in the Frameworks section. I just copy & pasted news.opensuse.org.

Yeah, don’t know why the Pytnon stuff is in the Frameworks section. I just copy & pasted news.opensuse.org.

Yes! 😁

Did the upgrade a few minutes ago. No problems so far and everything feels very smooth when it comes to animation, desktop effects etc.

No. Tumbleweed is a pure rolling release containing the latest “stable” versions of all software and is updated once Factory’s bleeding edge software has been integrated, stabilized and tested by openQA. So the stability comes before bleeding edge.

Hi Carlo, please don’t just write that a new video has been released, but perhaps also a small description (also in the title) of what kind of video it is. That makes it a lot easier to know what to expect 😉.

Unless someone steps in as a maintainer and will continue to work on it.

If you want to use the latest release, you can use the repos as described here:

https://en.opensuse.org/SDB:KDE_repositories#KDE_Frameworks_6,_Plasma_6_and_Applications

I agree with this 100%!

Thanks for sharing. Very helpful. I really need to play around with podman container more. However, so far I haven’t had a real use case where I thought “Hey, a container would be the solution!” 🙂.

Thanks for sharing. This was a very interesting talk about Kalpa.

This is awesome! I really love it 😀.

I am using Tuxedo laptops since a few years now and it was always a pleasure to use them. Slimbook and Tuxedo are using barebones from Tongfang and sometimes Clevo in different configuration. I guess the build quality is almost the same for both of them.

There are lot’s of reasons not to do so, but the most important one is probably that Slimbook uses barebones from Tongfang. You can configure the barebones to some extend but mostly only screen resolution, cpu, gpu and cooling. The smaller things like USB ports are not as configurable as you might thing.

Hahaha, you got a point.

The installer looks very modern indeed. But as I said, I hope that it will ultimately offer the same configuration options as Yast. But you’re right, it’s definitely time for something new that is actively developed and proper maintained.

Yup, it’s as simple as that 🙂. That’s the beauty of Linux. If something doesn’t suit you, you have so many alternatives that you can try out.

I’m curious to see how the new installer feels and whether it’s really better than the old one.

I’m curious to see how the new installer feels and whether it’s really better than the old one.

I’m curious to see how the new installer feels and whether it’s really better than the old one.