I have too many toothbrushes

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  • 76 Comments
Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: July 9th, 2023

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  • Same here! I actually don’t touch the mac part, which I need occasionally for one piece of software (QLab). I call it the Dark Side, and it always complain about available updates indeed.

    On the Bright Side I’ve got it all, even some “evil” ones like Teamviewer which I need to manage remote windows machines at work. It runs smooth, boots quick, and Gnome gestures on the excellent trackpad are a delight. Excellent screen, good batteries (not as long lasting alas but still a Day’s Work’ good).




  • Depends what you do with it obviously. Lighting software like Chamsys or Grand MA screams for touchscreen. For work I also need a Mac, and I stupidly hit the screen all the time.

    If you’re not into graphics / art design enough to have a separate wacom tablet, again it is useful in a pinch.

    There’s no “it’s good!” no “it’s bad!”, it is just a matter of how useful it is for you. I don’t know on windows, but with Gnome touchscreens work very well.










  • All the best! My SO runs a T480s, the elegant one, for years now, switched to Debian after U went super-slow on her.

    I went all fancy-schmancy with a Yoga x390, debian too.

    Both cheap secondhand, both issue-free (and both with touchscreen!). Whish the official batteries where still available tho.





  • Apples and oranges : Ubuntu is a commercial endeavour with a huge entreprise desktop and server base (not unlike redhat), while Fedora is the testing grounds, community-side of said redhat, so inherently not made for IRL work.

    I’m pretty sure a lot of people use Fedora for work (I do, on my Asahi macbook), but if you are a business you probably won’t, as you’ll look for something with available customer support.

    All other merits and demerits enunciated here are valid, but the true difference is in their target audience.