I did the exactly same for the same reason. I think Zorin is well made and great for someone who is not good with computer, but it is probably too simple for someone who is advanced enough to know what Linux is.
These days I recommend Kinoite or Bazzite for someone looking to ditch Windows; but they’re so similar the only question is if they’re planning on gaming with a controller.
For newbies ditching windows I like to recommend the Kinoite version of Fedora, it’s immutable and basically impossible to break, and apps are installed from the “app store” so it’s super easy for someone to understand.
Also KDE has just gotten really amazing lately!
Ok so not just text, but walls of text? I still feel like there’s something I’m missing. Lumo can’t even like, turn on a radio station.
The percentage of Proton subscribers who are also Linux users just HAS to be greater than any comparable service, right? This makes sense.
I meant why would I pay for a program that doesn’t really like, do anything? It literally only generates text. I’m not understanding the use case.
I’ve played around with Lumo… it uh, generates some text.
Maybe I’m missing the point of why someone would pay for that?
I don’t think you’re in the wrong to say that code nobody has reviewed has not proven safe, and a brand new project (of any kind) is not proven reliable. A brand new big project that’s purely vibe coded is every red flag of unsafe and unsustainable.
Yeaaah not to mention Immich already exists and is proven software.
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Source for that claim? My understanding is that the changes were for usability purposes.
Yes exactly, my potentially hot take is that twenty years from now we’ll look at immutability as the tipping point that sent Linux mainstream on desktop.
I think Fedora Kinoite is the best distro for someone coming from Windows due to KDE’s flexibility and similarity to Windows and it’s immutability. Default Ubuntu is great for people familliar with MacOS, and it can even be themed to be basically indistinguishable.
Signal is more like WhatsApp, Element/Matrix is aiming to be more like Telegram or Discord.
Unless you’re driving a vehicle from the 20th century, the car itself is going to be tracking significantly more information than even the most nefarious possible use of something in the picture.
If I knew I wouldn’t have asked them now would I
I doubt that what OP was talking about.
It’s so weird how any time someone mentions Signal, Proton, or other convenient privacy-focused alternatives to big tech someone on Lemmy will magically appear to say “No, don’t!”
I also believe Frigate actually has a home assistant “app” version so it can be installed right on the same device.