Compliance being what is and isn't allowed to run on a computer?
Colloidal
Interesting, thanks!
I've tried to follow a tutorial for Inkscape, but I just couldn't adapt to the workflow.
There was Gimpshop, but the project got abandoned years ago. These days I use darktable for photo adjustments and don't do much creative editing. I've heard good things about Krita.
I don't think Gimp is the upgrade you think it is. And I say this having used basically nothing else, but the interface is arcane. Unless you use it every day, you sort of have to have a browser open all the time to search for how to do things.
But I agree that the best path to migration is to do apps first, one at a time, then do a system migration. Minimizes friction and pain.
Good article except that they called this:
The clip, which was presented as a dream sequence and clearly labelled as AI-manipulated content, prompted debate about the acceptable boundaries of the technology.
A grey area. Come on, that's very clearly satire.
Pretty sure that's illegal in the EU.
Safari's WebKit isn't Apple's though. It was built around KHTML, from KDE.
I don't agree but I don't disagree sanguinely. Solid normie ranking.
I see your point. I think they're incompetent at both marketing and user retention. And the fact that so much of their payroll goes to inept C-suite executives didn't help either.
Thanks. I didn't know the compliance solution from Microsoft was attached to office.
That and policy enforcement are, I think, the biggest obstacles for Linux adoption commercially.