[11:41] schestowitz[TR2][11:41] schestowitz[TR2]It offers the best of both worlds: Debians renowned stability and reliability, paired with Mints perfectly implemented Cinnamon desktop environment. In fact, many (including me) believe LMDE should take the lead and become the Mints main offering, but this is a story for another time. This news is about something else.
[11:41] schestowitz[TR2]
[11:42] schestowitz[TR2][11:42] schestowitz[TR2]About a month ago, an Arch Linux Reddit community moderator shared a survey with over 35 questions, exploring various aspects of users interactions with the distribution.
[11:42] schestowitz[TR2]It garnered 3,923 responses, and the results have now been made publicly available, offering valuable insights into how the community views and uses Arch Linux, with some of the findings being especially intriguing. Heres a summary of the most interesting highlights.
[11:42] schestowitz[TR2]
[11:47] schestowitz[TR2][11:47] schestowitz[TR2]For former Adobe Illustrator (or Corel Draw) users, you know how crucial CMYK support is for print design, especially in vector. It's a feature that has kept many creatives captive to proprietary software, despite the desire to switch to free and libre alternatives. I personally suffered from this when, around 2005, I took a client to a printer and they refused to print the logo I designed because [11:47] schestowitz[TR2] it was an RGB SVG file. That was humiliating for me as a young freelancer. Martin's work aims to change this, and I couldn't be more enthusiastic about it.
[11:47] schestowitz[TR2]