Yeah I’ve been using Inkscape instead for all my drawing needs for quite a while now. I find working with vector graphics to be much easier. Each thing you add is an object that can be altered continuously.
Plus I like that you can export to other formats at any size or any scale without loss.
Non destructive means like when you use a tool to add something, it isn’t “final”. You can still edit that brush stroke or resize a shape?
Kind of like in Inkscape when you edit an SVG?
I’ve been using gimp for as long as I can remember using Linux since 2000. The interface has changed so much lately that I can barely use it. I can’t find half the controls anymore.
That’s good. Maybe they’ll release a new console like the Atari one they made not too long ago.
Aw dang. You beat me to it.
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This. When they get any sort of conflicts in their pull request, it becomes MY problem because they don’t know what to do.
I prefer to rebase as well. But when you’re working with a team of amateurs who don’t know how to use a VCS properly and never update their branc with the parent branch, you end up with lots of conflicts.
I find that for managing conflicts, rebase is very difficult as you have to resolve conflicts for every commit. You can either use rerere to repeat the conflict resolution automatically, or you can squash everything. But when you’re dealing with a team of Git-illiterate developers (which is VERY often the case) you can either spend the time to educate them and still risk having problems because they don’t give a shit, or you can just do a regular merge and go on with your life.
Those are my two cents, speaking from experience.
For real. I’ve been a pretty steady Linux user all my adult life and gaming was barely ever an option unless the game was built to run in Linux. When proton came out I gave it a shot and was blown away.
Can you try rolling back you Nvidia driver to a previous version and try again to see if it still happens?
Ah ok.
What distro are you using? What’s your video card? Do you have any customizations to your Linux that we should be aware of?
Maybe you’re pressing some key binding that is set to rotate your desktop. Like ctrl+alt+arrow? Or something like that?
What do you mean by flip? Like rotate the screen upside down? Or mirror the image?
Red Hat 6 in college.
Mandrake Linux 7 at home.
In 2000
Of course that’s KDE’s strength. But it’s also it’s greatest weakness, I find.
Since KDE 3 came out, I find that whenever I install a new version of plasma and mess around with the themes, something breaks. And often breaks permanently to a point I have to delete all KDE files in my home directory.
One thing I learned with plasma is not to fuck around with the themes.
Mac OS has had this for ages.