73kk13

🤣

Edited. Thx for pointing out.

• ✅ Molly, Signal fork: https://github.com/mollyim/mollyim-android
• ✅ Feeder, RSS Reader: https://github.com/spacecowboy/Feeder
• ❌ Polar Flow (unfortunately Gadgetbridge doesn't support my device)
• ✅ Threema Libre, open source, free in context of FOSS, but paid: https://github.com/threema-ch/threema-android?tab=readme-ov-file
• ✅ Voyager, Lemmy client: https://github.com/aeharding/voyager
• ✅ Oeffi, public transport: https://oeffi.schildbach.de/index.html
• ✅ FairEmail: https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail
• ✅ GOS camera: https://github.com/GrapheneOS/Camera
• ✅ StreetComplete, OSM surveyor app: https://github.com/streetcomplete/StreetComplete
• ✅ OSMAnd: https://github.com/osmandapp/Osmand

I thought this was an easy one, but turns out it is not.

My story is quite similiar, though I was working in theoretical ecology. Turned out that I could handle the computers we were working with and their linux distros better than anything else. I went on for another 2.5 years and then quit. I aquired he LPIC-1 and LPIC-2 certificates from the Linux Professional Institute, worked as a pure Linux sysadmin for half a year and am now working as a sysadmin for Windows in Linux in my 5.th year.
Where I live you need at least some kind of certificate (or some on the job experience) and the will and ability to learn. In my experience most companies that are working with Windows will be quite happy to hire someone who doesn't shy away from the terminal and/or cmd.

Following the link I get a disco version of the STD theme.

Asus never disappointed me, I have Linux running on a 16 year old eeePC and on a 1 year old TUF gaming notebook.

Two friends of mine have it running smoothly on ThinkPads.

I would never buy HP again, to run Linux on it. It was and is such an effort to get and keep it running with HP being so restrictive regarding BIOS, drivers, and so on.

"It’s so hard to get sh*t made unless it’s a f**king Marvel comic."
And consequently equally hard to get anything else but a Marvel movie to watch. Art monetarized to this existent just isn't art anymore.
Don't misunderstand me, I like some good entertainment now and then, but I prefer movies that make you think and can even change you for the better.

Dog to the right: "Morning, wanna play?"
Dog to the left: "Dude, do you know what time it is!?"

It's my daily driver since University and I like Fedora best. What I really love about Linux, is that it empowers you to manage your PC (and even your phone) on your own and without BigTech. No Microsoft, no Apple, no Google ... that is invaluable!

Almost the same here with installing Ubuntu on my 78-year-old Ma's PC and her working with it for four years now.

Missing on my list - thx!

I'm donating on a monthly basis: To four NGOs and to the devs of the OS and apps I'm using regularly.