Certain surrogate fonts have plagued open source desktops for way too long, making them all look ugly. Trying to uninstall them will lead to the package manager uninstalling other vital packages, and just deleting them will reinstate them on package updates. The clean solution is to block them in fontconfig.
On FreeBSD (Linux is similar, but without the "local" part):
Here's how to get it: WebObjects_4.0.1.toast https://macintoshrepository.org/6896-webobjects-4-0-1
You'll also want the WinNT patch: https://www.nextcomputers.org/NeXTfiles/Software/WebObjects/Patches/Apple/4.0.1/
X11 has been, and still is, a vital piece of technology at the core of professional Unix-like workstations since decades. It has a proven track record of supporting enterprise-grade applications with long-term protocol stability and platform compatibility. It has matured over decades. XLibre is an actively developed fork of the X.Org X11 server, initiated by the most active X.Org developer and supported by the open source community.
An incompatible alternative, Wayland, is being aggressively pushed by IBM = Red Hat = Gnome = Fedora = freedesktop.org. However, it is not ready to succeed X11 as it its governance model leads to never-ending discussions and prevents even the most essential functionality from existing. Think twice before abandoning Xorg. Wayland breaks everything!
It is time that the open source community reclaims what was ours to begin with. This page lists distrib
https://www.m-vave.com/productinfo/1431195.html
The M-VAVE SMK-37 PRO is a MIDI keyboard (controller) with a built-in DX7 compatible FM tone generator.
It would be so much more valuable if the firmware would be open source for the community to modify and improve.
Dictate in https://www.google.com/intl/en/chrome/demos/speech.html without puctuation, then let a chatbot fix spelling and punctuation.
Why isn't there a simple app in the OS that can do the same?
Advantages over the Raspberry Pi Pico:
Even though technically "open source", Android as of 2024 out of the box is practically forcing users into Google services. To the point that Google has more raw access to the data than the user (who is not root by default while Google practically is).
While it is possible to start using Android 14 on Motorola devices without a Google account, an absolutely insane, never ending stream of nag notifications appear, urging the user to activate Google Play Services.
Especially "Android-Einrichtung", "Google Persönliche Sicherheit" and "Digital Wellbeing" are nagging all the time.
The following instructions work entirely on the phone without the need for a desktop computer.
