Xfce

[laughs]

And Xfce's already dead.

So I mean...

And I'm not going to the effort of learning like a tiling thing with all 75 different key combinations to do stuff.

CISA, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, Kev Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, Additions 5 Actively Exploited Vulnerabilities, Artifactory, Screen Connect, Router OS, High Priority 2, BlueMoon Exploit Kit Chrome Slash Windows Zero Day Chain Used by Chinese APT, Advanced Persistent Threat, Groups High Priority 3.

XFCE desktop customization not security relevant should be excluded 4.

NVIDIA slash GROK DOJ investigation not threat intelligence should be excluded 5.

Dell monitor review not security relevant should be excluded 6.

And even if you have a modern PC but you want the most lightweight desktop possible, this could be it because it was designed to run on computers that had a few megabytes of RAM.

So if you even have just one gig of RAM on your potato PC, this might be a better option than even, I don't know, uh, LXDE or Xfce or whatever else, so could be fun.

It's gonna look horrendous, but it might be very lightweight.

Now, there's been more work on Asahi Linux, this time, uh, with patches to add in support for the A18 Pro chip and so also the MacBook Neo.

So if you were like, "I want to install, uh, Ice Window Man- " That's a bad example.

Like, uh, XFCE or something like that, here's the specific part of the handbook that tells you exactly the services-

It, it, it's-

... and it's, it's done

This could probably even apply more to some of these large open source projects because they are probably more resource constrained or developer constrained.

And in order to attract new users or keep users coming back outside of things like maybe XFCE, getting new releases out there does keep your users happy and attract more people to use it.

So there is that pressure to do that just from that point of view, that sense.

And then things like Plasma KDE are massive.

So if the Lunduk computer operating system put in a hard ban and said no AI developed software, well, it wouldn't be Linux anymore.

We'd have to toss out the Linux kernel and XFCE and the majority of software that the computer operating system ships with.

And it's not like the LCOS is unique in shipping AI developed software.

In fact, it probably ships a little bit less than many of the major distributions in terms of AI dev software.

I'm not committing to it for the recording machines and stuff like that, but for my watching YouTube, preparing shows, reading news, that sort of thing, I'm going to use it as much as I possibly can.

And I'm going to work out all the little settings that I need to change to make it more like XFCE.

But I think this is my stepping stone onto Plasma long-term.

Well, I mean, do remember that you do have Graham and myself that you can actually ask questions.