Na primeira vez, basta-me abri-lo, aba Touchpad, e ativar Tap touchpad to click (Tocar no touchpad para clicar). O resto das definições de apontador (mouse/touchpad ou o que seja) já vem, por padrão, do jeitinho que prefiro. :xfce: :xorg: :gnu:
before that, every distro that wanted to respect its users' freedom had to remove itself all of the binary blobs that were distributed as part of the kernel Linux's so-called sources
it took a little while for Linux to react to being so called out, by first making those binary blobs loadable separately, and then moving most of them to a separate subproject.
that didn't really solve any freedom issues, given that the drivers still demanded users to install and run those blobs.
Linux-libre joined the #GNU Project a few years later.
the set of blobs demanded by Linux has grown out of control, much faster than Linux itself. nowadays there are even binary blobs that contain a binary copy of Linux!
you might think that, after the split, the kernel Linux became entirely Free, and that the only remaining problem are the demands for binary blobs and the documentation that directs users to install them.
unfortunately, not even that is true. Linux still carries a few binary blobs disguised as arrays of bytes in what was supposed to be source files. there have even been recent additions to this wall of shame.
so it doesn't look like we'll be able to retire GNU Linux-libre any time soon.
One of the greatest mysteries of our time is how folks still use proprietary software. We'll scrutinize our kale, our news, even the foam on our lattes - yet hand our data to an app we're forbidden to study, change, or share. Freedom isn't a bug, it's the feature! Grab the #GNU, and move into the world of #FreeSoftware.
Fico com o onipresente vi, ou vim ou, recentemente na minha máquina, :neovim: , mesmo que ainda saiba apenas o básico depois de tantos anos nessa indústria vital. Se você pretende trabalhar a sério com qualquer derivado de Unix (como BSD etc.) ou inspirado por ele (como #GNU etc.), abrace-o e seja feliz.
Comecei a ver há poucos dias, mas já recomendo o curso intitulado #Vim para Aprender, de @blau_araujo@bolha.us, que está disponível no seu canal debxp do :youToba: .
Em sistema de janelas ( #X ), também tenho usado #Geany com frequência. :geordiLike:
Quote The primary and continuing goal of GNU is to offer a Unix-compatible system that would be 100% free software. Not 95% free, not 99.5%, but 100%. The name of the system, GNU, is a recursive acronym meaning GNU's Not Unix—a way of paying tribute to the technical ideas of Unix, while at the same time saying that GNU is something different. Technically, GNU is like Unix. But unlike Unix, GNU gives its users freedom. ^Z
Realize this Without GNU Linux {distributions} would not exist. You would only have a kernel after boot, no user land programs
Great talk by @samuel_wade of #GNU#Hurd fame, in a packed room, selling the the Hurd really well (in my not entirely unbiased opinion, of course) and starting with
It's all about Freedom #0,
and also Freedom from the system administrator. We know all about that, isn't right #Guix folks?
And although @debian is really still carrying and championing the Hurd effort, plenty of attribution to the work of others, mentioning Guix at least three times!
If it wasn't for the dogmatic adherence to GNU philosophy then I would have probably pivoted to Guix already. People are that deep in their ideology that the Nonguix repository emphasize it should be used as a last resort and that the repository should not be discussed in official channels. Imagine being so free that you circle back to being overbearingly authoritarian by not letting people pick what they want to use.
you know... it's not really cool to insult those of us who've made such a great freedom-giving gift as GNU for you, by referring to it by the name of a freedom-denying kernel dominated by people who attempt to erase our contributions from history. your complaint feels like "shut up and don't complaining that we're calling you names, we don't care and we don't want to care" to me.
Todd C. Miller has been maintaining the #sudo codebase for over 30 years. This is exactly one of those cases where an entire critical infrastructure is held together by the work of a single volunteer who apparently can’t find anyone willing to sponsor him for some financial support. #opensource#linux#foss#GNU