Відео

@@esra_erimez Slip of the tongue!

@@esra_erimez Lol....that just a default button in Google docs presentation

I just did a little video yesterday comparing the 4 Desktop Environments on EndeavourOS vs Canonical releases of the same. I did not show screen shots of the environments, but just showed the results of testing, but you are correct. I was surprised that Canonical did outperform EndeavourOS in several instances. However, you are correct. The Arch based system was using newer releases of all the Desktop Environments and a 6.12.7 Linux Arch Kernel.

I just looked it up: latest Linux Kernel is 6.12.8, so the EndeavourOS is running a very late version compared to Canonical's 6.08

@@bytesbreadandbarbecue6747 LXQT has only been released a few months ago. Which does include the new menu which is called the Fancy Menu. When I looked on Distrosea that lets you try out Linux distros I saw that Lubuntu Noble 24.04 which is the LTS version doesn't have the new menu. It's still using the old LXQT menu. But the 24.10 version of Lubuntu has got the new menu. Though when I tested it out although it looks better than the old menu it never found everything I searched for. So the old menu is better for that. Debian and Ubuntu have only just updated to QT6 and Plasma 6. Which is broken on Debian and Ubuntu as there are some bugs. It could be because they are still trying to change everything over from QT5 to QT6. The thing I don't like about LXDE and LXQT is that there is no way to customise the desktop with system notification sounds. Where as in the other desktops you can by using Dconf Editor but that doesn't work on LXDE or LXQT. Also both desktops are not as user friendly as Cinnamon or Mate if you compare them to those. That's why I don't use LXQT. LXDE is no longer supported anyway as it's not been updated for 4 years. Though Debian and Ubuntu still supports it. As it's listed in their choice of desktop environments during the install of Debian. I would use it myself.

I too run Cinnamon on a daily basis. It gives me all sorts of bells and whistles and is very fast on my system. With just this browser and a weather app, my Cinnamon is using 2500 MB. That is substantially more than the LXQt and XFCE systems I tested. What does your Cinnamon run in?

EndeavourOS is using XFCE 4.20. I am working on comparing the EndeavourOS desktop environments vs same on Canonical releases. Xubuntu is currently using XFCE 4.18 - so there is some difference. My wife's desktop runs Liinux Mint XFCE and it too is running 4.18. It makes sense since it is based off Canonical.

So in your garden you hard G gnomes running around? I will take it under advisement, but I have heard it both ways.

😂 No. But I've seen Gnome developers in videos over the years in Q&A situations. And they pronounce it G'nome. Also, watch virtually any other other Linux video where Gnome is the topic and they all pronounce it G'nome.

@@UncleSpellbinder I agree. I have seen it pronounced that way too from GNU. And just for my satisfaction I Googled found:L "Pronouncing GNOME Desktop The official pronunciation of GNOME, the desktop environment, is “guh-NOME,” similar to how “GNU” is pronounced “guh-NEW.” This pronunciation is intended to minimize confusion and aligns with the acronym “GNU Network Object Model Environment.” However, it’s noted that many people pronounce it as “nome” in casual usage." So you are correct!

@@bytesbreadandbarbecue6747 About a year ago I read from some Gnome devs that either way is acceptable, so it would seem that either they aren't all agreed on this or don't care.

Is this the I want to interject meme

Basically - yes. I ran sysbench cpu run command on each VM. It was testing one thread on each. Just FYI, I did install EndeavourOS KDE on an aging i5, 2T hard drive, 16 Gig Ram, dual core machine and it was painfully slow. XFCE did run like a racehorse. So take that under advisement! Thanks!

@@bytesbreadandbarbecue6747 try compiling a custom kernel for your system with all security and debug features turned off, set quiet and nosplashscreen with other parameters for the grub boot command and disable all mitigations, its gonna run much faster

I strongly recommend the EndeavourOS I used in the video for a couple of reasons. When you go to install from the ISO, it gives the option of almost any desktop environment. Desktop hopping isn't really distro hopping because it has the same Linux underneath. If you are beginning to really try different Linux the Debian variants are the easiest to start with: Ubuntu, Mint, and its different flavors. Debian itself always feels klunky to me, but that is personal preference. On my other channel - www.youtube.com/@Dr.LinuxPresents, I do a series of different distro tours.

Incidentally, I did a 5 minute addendum where I added KDE into the comparison since it is the most popular Linux desktop world wide! Thanks!!

@@bytesbreadandbarbecue6747 I second Endeavour. I used it until recently until i found Cachy.OS. CachyOS just seemed to work out better for me on NVIDIA.

What exactly happened that didn't work?

Thanks!

Лучше выбери netbeans или eclips для обучения, да, IJ это стандарт индустрии сейчас, но она скрывает огромное количество кода, тебе не нужно его писать руками и ты не будешь понимать логику того,что происходит у тебя "под капотом", как станешь опытным , ты легко перейдешь на IJ, но с IJ ты никуда уйти не сможешь никогда, придется заново многое выучить,что IJ делала за тебя

Thanks!!

Thanks Susan. Yeah, you are the second person that told me my music is too loud! I thought I had it under control....lol.

@@bytesbreadandbarbecue6747 It was pleasant enough. I just felt like I was trying to carry on a conversation in a piano bar seated by the piano. Besides, you have a nice voice that doesn't need musical mitigation.

Thanks for the kind words. I happened across a recent Canadian immigrant locally one day describing her frustration at not being able to find Red Fife Flour in the US. It is here, but you have to look for it a bit. Interestingly, King Arthur Bread Flour is described as "red wheat" on the side of the bag. Does that mean red fife? I am not sure. It does make great bread, but is not nearly as hearty as the red fife wheat I got from Jane's.

I said that because the original release by Clement Lefebvre was in France in 2006. You are correct, the corporation does reside in Ireland.

I use Kali because it’s a rolling Debian release with XFCE. On My MacBook I use Asahi Fedora Linux with KDE because that’s the only Linux supported on M2 Max MacBooks.

Probably will try NixOS on one of my Proxmox servers.

I apologize, I cannot offer an opinion on NixOS. I have never used it. I have used Neon which is from the developers of KDE and is an Ubuntu branch on the Linux tree. Neon always has the latest KDE features because of its roots. I liked it. I will look at the NixOS. Thanks for checking in! I will keep the background music comment in mind.

Netbeans still defaults to jButton1, jButton2, jButton3, etc in version 20 (current version as of this date). The declarations still occur at the end of the code. I did not see any real difference in the latest version. Did you have a specific case where it was different?

@@bytesbreadandbarbecue6747 Thank you for your reply. I'm new to Netbeans and Eclipse IDE. As you mentioned, Netbeans is easier for new users. I'm confused on Eclipse as to which file to download, there are so many, I don't even know what to call it, packages? LOL Thanks again for your video. It's helpful!

I was not aware of this! I will have to look into it!

So sorry I did not see this immediately. On Mac open your application folder (should be from your Go menu at the top of the desktop). Once you application folder open, it should list all the applications installed on your Mac - but there will be a few folders as well. If you have installed XAMPP, there will be a folder named XAMPP. Open that folder and look in subfolder ETC. the httpd.conf file should be there.

Let me know if the solution I gave didn't work. I wrote it from memory - I didn't boot up my Mac to look! LOL.

Thanks so much for the kind words! I hope you enjoy your stay at Bytes, Bread, and Barbecue!

Torry, I have used the machines in the past. I think it is actually more fun to make it by hand and it really doesn't take any longer! You literally get a feel for the dough!

Point taken. I think it is really whatever you get used to. Admittedly I have not done much with Photoshop, but I think the interfaces are fairly similar: Layers, selection, subtraction, inversion, etc. I think with a little effort GIMP becomes a real FREE alternative.

Thanks!

Absolutely! Check out ua-cam.com/video/qCaTXvJE4X8/v-deo.html

I had not considered it from that perspective. My biggest issue is if the device is powered down, the launcher becomes an application - not a true launcher. There should be a way to completely replace the default launcher. I thought somewhere in the past I had seen such a process, but I have not been able to locate it since.

@@bytesbreadandbarbecue6747 There was a way to completely to disable and replace the Fire launcher, but amazon patched it in their update and now you can't do that anymore.

I feel they are equal; however, I prefer Netbeans. I feel it is easier to develop and debug for beginners. Having said that, I will tell you most people use Eclipse with various add ons. It seems to be the industry standard and does stick closer to traditional Java programming patterns. For example: Eclipse puts all variables and declarations at the beginning. Netbeans puts all declarations and objects at the end of the code. Just little things like that.

Thanks!

If you are coming from "hardcore Windows 10 background", have you considered Linux Mint? It has the look and feel of Windows 10 but is basically running Ubuntu/Debian system under the hood. The interface has a "Mint Button" in the lower left corner and the menus are very Windows 10 like. It is a solid version of Linux and one of the most popular. I reviewed several flavors of Linux in my video "What is Linux". ua-cam.com/video/cE8vs3APMvs/v-deo.html

Thanks for the comment. I have been using KDE for about a year, I have been running Linux since around 2000. I do enjoy the most recent rendition of KDE.

I have not tried it with brad pan and aluminum foil. The thing about the Dutch oven is it holds in the steam from the bread to give it the characteristic crust of artisan bread. If you could seal it tightly enough, the foil may work, but almost every home artisan bread recipe uses a Dutch oven. Try the foil. I would be interested in how you make out!

Yes, actually I am!

Great point Jon! I totally agree. SSD grossly enhances speed. The clip of the rehabbed computer in the video was a grandmother giving it to a 7 year old grandson to play Minecraft. I had to work with what I had there. Someone had cloned a 1 TB mechanical drive into that computer before I got to it. It was limited by the mechanical drive's speed. An SSD would have made it really clip along!