Har har har! Har har har!
KDE 6 is doing to developers & users what GNOME 45 did, widgets a/k/a extensions.
LOLOLOLOL!
Ya think?
I predict droves will switch direction and go back to GNOME, that bitch, until the dust settles, maybe around KDE 6.1. That stuff’s subjectively gonna be worse that KDE 4.0.
maybe Garuda should hold off on the switchover til a good chunk of widgets are fixed. /shrug
Nooo…I think Nico & Co. are smart enough to take the sting out of the major version increment. Me, on the other hand, I take it personally. I swear to Gawd KDE has been out to get me, like, forever.
Widget developers have had a little warning time, but not much. Most are just Working Joes who hold day jobs not involving widget development, I dunno I’m too busy porting over a Debian high def. Intel video driver as an AUR pkg to worry about it. Something new to do.
Cinnamon desktop will include experimental Wayland support with the Linux Mint 21.3 release, due to be released in December.
And for those who are curious about Ubuntu’s release codenames,
Moosync looks nicely. Thanks, @Austin. And it’s in the AUR: AUR (en) - moosync
Malware masquerades as Chrome/Edge/Firefox update by injecting javascript code into hacked wordpress sites!
Linux kernel 6.6 is a big update that delivers an array of improvements, including a new CPU scheduler that promises to improve performance and reduce latency, a new memory-friendly eventfs subsystem, and improved drivers for a slew of gaming hardware.
And as with most kernel updates, developers are laying the groundwork for the future with ‘initial support’ for upcoming hardware, including new CPUs and GPUs from Intel.
Linus Torvalds announced the launch of Linux 6.6 in an email sent to the Linux Kernel Mailing List (LKML), where he wrote: “So this last week has been pretty calm, and I have absolutely no excuses to delay the v6.6 release any more, so here it is”.
Clickbaity headline, but an interesting development anyway.
Congratulations to Windows for trying to catch up to Ark.
RAR. Finally, after 40+ years MS finally bites the bullet.
According to the developers, basing Midori on Gecko has resulted in up to 15% better performance compared to Chromium-based browsers, and a bigger 20% uptick in performance when compared to older Midori versions.
They also claim that even though the memory consumption has increased, they can still provide a lightweight and fast browsing experience.
Ah, yes. Instantly recognized it’s in fact a Floorp fork