Some interesting LATEX-related searches:
- latex wrap
- latex confine to table
- latex change orientation
I love ambigiously psychopathic search queries!
"crashed but children didn't die, how do I kill children"
"how to bash"
Why do I need a leather fetish to edit photos?
My favorite kind of jokes are the ones that take me a few seconds to figure out. Bravo, OP.
There's a photo editing software called gimp that is FOSS. Google gimp suits for more info.
I'd actually call them over before searching.
Go on the journey of learning together, I'm sure they'd appreciate it :)
I knew what a gimp suit was, I just learned theres a software called gimp. Takes all kinds
I just checked this out. Seems great, but I was bummed to see they only support iOS, and not Android. Any idea if they plan to extend to Android?
They'll never support other platforms. Imagine being forced to purchase a whole system to use a single application.
If they want to use the application ... they are forced to purchase a whole system.
Not so difficult to understand.
Or is there any other way to use the application?
Lol, you're not being FORCED to do anything dude. No one here is FORCING you to use it. Not so difficult to understand.
Also, you can run it on Linux using WINE
Very rarely do I need to google how to do something
It's about as close to photoshop as you can legally make a paid photoshop clone
Affinity Designer is an Illustrator alternative, Affinity Photo is their Photoshop competitor and Affinity Publisher is an InDesign clone. The company that makes the Affinity products is called Serif. Hope this helps to clarify.
Just like Photoshop it has multiple softwares, Affinity is the brand name. It has a rastor program and and vector program, as well as a third software I think is like light room
Your use of > rather than ≥ correctly indicates that Affinity is not a Photoshop alternative at all (going by other comments about how it's not even available on Linux).
there's a popular free image editing program called GIMP (judging by the post id assume it's probably also open-source). Anyways, if you Google "GIMP" you'll probably see a lot of pictures of leather.
Ah, yeah. The image had me thinking there was some other meaning for FOSS I didn't know about.
Why would I see leather when googling GIMP? I only associate gimp with the FOSS GNU Image Manipulation Progrsm
From Wikipedia:
"A bondage suit, also commonly called a gimp suit, is a form-fitting garment designed to cover the body completely [...] A bondage suit is sometimes used in BDSM to objectify the wearer, or gimp, and reduce them to the status of a sexual toy, rather than a sexual partner."
Kagi still put gimp.org as a search result for "gimp suit".
But I'm very surprised I didn't know this meaning of gimp, thanks!
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I'm open-source; check me out at GitHub.
Apparently apple joined the fediverse the other day based on my feed, I don't see anyone slighting them.
Foss stands for free and open source software.
You can use the code to make your own fork/version, as long it's also free and open. Or I'm wrong and somebody will correct me.
Free (as in freedom) software bares the stipulation that if you use it, it must remain free. The criteria for being free are 1. You may view the source code. 2. You may edit the source code. 3. You may distribute the source code. 4. You may distribute the modifications to the source code. If you use the software the freedoms given to you are to be payed forward to all subsequent people who use it.
Open source only says you can see the source code, but it can be used in any closed sources or proprietary program.
In short. Free software is about ethics. Open Source software is about pragmatics (or so some may claim)
Sorry, but is free as in beer. As the word FLOSS exist: Free, Libre and Open Source Software.
Incorrect. Something can be free (as in free beer) without being libre (free as in freedom) and something can be libre without being free.
Not personally but it's been done with mixed results. Usually the application on it's own is stable but doesn't work with plugins and who knows about it's integration with USB control and MIDI devices. Depending on your setup latency can be a significant issue and vm can introduce quite a lot. Reaper is my DAW of choice for Linux but Ableton Live is what I enjoy most and make the best stuff in. I don't need a powerful machine for what I do with it though so an old laptop has always sufficed, which works out anyway because I don't care as much if it gets damaged or stolen etc. Just wish I could be a full time linuxbro :(
Software you can use, inspect, edit and share. Some examples are Firefox, Chromium, (GNU-)Linux, Android (except GApps) and VLC.