Lievelingsduif
Joined 10 years ago
Joined 10 years ago
Some stuff can be built for Macs from Linux, stuff like the Godot game engine supports this.
It is however a guess if they're going to allow that build or not.
Blender was also the forerunner in having a kickstarter-like scheme to raise enough money to make it opensource.
There's an interesting interview between Ton Roosendaal and Blender Guru about the history. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qJEWOTZnFeg
The Blender guys were also a lot less hostile towards people trying to make improvements to stuff like UX.
One of the things that GIMP also desperately needs is a name change, while Blender is an odd choice it at least doesn't conjur up sexual images.
Does everything it needs to and doesn't require you to use electron.
If you truly have such a large corporation you would just host your own gitlab instance, right?
Nearly every printer is based on a type of RepRap printer which kind of started the original boom. You can find a ton of open source printers on their site: https://reprap.org/wiki/RepRap_Options
It doesn't have the features you need when you're creating more complex documents. Last time I've used it it didn't even allow you to have different sections which allow you switch between the rotation of pages.
Which is a shame since I love using package managers on Linux.
Partially hijacking your comment to say that an easy way to get the original assets in openrct 2 is to install the gog version through wine or play on Linux. Have played it a bit too much to say the least...
> I believe it requires Windows Media Play on all playback devices.
So in order to watch all the streams in your house you'd have to use WMP.
Saying "for bundling an internet browser with their OS" is a massive understatement. They forced manufacturers to not only bundle their browser but would seize working with them if they bundled a competitors browser.
They also took deliberate steps to make sure their software didn't work on competitors machines. They acted like the competitors software was broken while it was simply a check to see if it was MS-DOS (see DR DOS).
Yes Apple should be slapped with an anti-trust case especially when iTunes was nearly the only place where you could buy music. But acting like Microsoft wasn't run by a bunch of anti-competitive pricks makes it look like we've already forgotten about the Halloween documents.