I installed a modified g-cam app, it is normally a hit or mis, a year ago, I had a older version, but the galary wouldn’t open from the camera app, however now I can, its not perfect anw would crash now and then but it is stable enough for my needs. It can approve but I would get back to the developer site for testing newer versions after I have made a backup.
Why use a server-oriented distro for desktop? If the goal is stability, wouldn’t something like Linux Mint, Ubuntu, Zorin, etc. be a better option for desktop?
Imo, why ask the question with the assumption “is based on a server-oriented distro” when “dektop distros” such as Ubuntu, Linux mint Zorin are then using debian? It is a bit conflicting isn’t it? it all boils down to personal taste, if you like ubuntu, use ubuntu, if you like linux mint, go use that. If you want to use debian or arch or fedora, you know…
For me it is easy enough, stable enough, bleeding edge enough (testing/sid) to tinker around without invading my machine with stuff I don’t necessary want
Debian testing updates "less" packages?
Good day,...
What is your feedback about using Google Camera and Signal on CalyxOS
Hello, I’m a new user of CalyxOS and wanted your opinion about Google Camera and Signal....
Any repos available for KDE Plasma 6 (community.kde.org)
How to install KDE Plasma 6 on Debian 12
Microsoft is bringing Python to Excel (www.theverge.com)
People who use Debian for desktop, why?
Why use a server-oriented distro for desktop? If the goal is stability, wouldn’t something like Linux Mint, Ubuntu, Zorin, etc. be a better option for desktop?