True, but I do like the idea of having laptop as main device and for calls just a smart enough input device/extension with a screen that connects to the laptop wirelessly. For instance foldables are just an attempt to find middle ground between phones, tablets and laptops. Sometimes worth it, but thinkpad is always cheaper and more serviceable.
Not sure if my suggestion will be any help, but in the past I found out that macOS installer changes drive flags and removed some flags from my partitions. Fixed with efibootmgr.
I think they mean no buttons on the front. Something lime Kindle Paperwhite 10th gen I have used. You can see power button on the side when you look at the pictures in the article.
I personally never had a case where Typst couldn't do what I wanted and usually found something better in Typst instead.
Same. I love the structure and syntax. I did not mean to sound a bit like hater. I just wanted to mention that there are niche usecases where you might still need LaTeX.
I can only recommend. Easy to use and error messages are actually readable by a human being. AFAIK, only problem is running external commands (some packages use them).
I partially agree. I recently started to heavily use typst for any typesetting where I have enough time to make a template. But as far as I know, typst does not support all the little things LaTeX can do.
For instance hyperref can highlight links so they look different on paper and different in the viewer. Last time I checked, typst backend does not support using those layers.
I also have mixed opinions on math syntax. It is great, but current parser implementation really wants you to put in some spaces that make the typing little awkward.
Great plus is proper Unicode support. I remember having trouble citing chinese document names in bibliography, because half of the names wouldn't use the correct font.
Overall, it's great, but I don't consider it to be direct replacement.
I think a bit of rounding can look good. But I feel most of the designs these days are overdoing it.
Man, I really can't wait to put border-radius: 100% on my entire desktop for proper roundnessmaxxing. And add in liquid glass and blur to every sigle letter, button, window, icon, heck even my word processor, text editor and images displayed by my image viewer, ...
The switch or dual boot is up to you. I can lay out some general steps in case you want to have an overview. Please do not be scared off by it. Depending on the distro, most things work out of the box or with very little effort.
familiarize
look up some distros, I personally like to go Arch-based, but feel free to use whatever seems good and popular enough (please no Ubuntu)
try virtual machine and then live ISO
verify compatibility
this one is a bit more work, basically try all functionality in the live ISO, or at least things like display, mouse, keyboard, touchpad, Wi-Fi, storage
install
you probably won't need to look into this super deep, default installers handle this pretty well
formatting and partitioning (look into ArchWiki guide, you probably don't need swap partition)
if you are going to be reinstalling look into using efibootmgr to possibly clear up old and fix existing boot entries (i had to enable boot flag after setting up dualboot, because macOS installer overwrote the previous settings, thanks Apple :-) )
configure missing/not working OS stuff
look for missing drivers and system management software for either your specific hardware or some more general ones
best sources are wikis like ArchWiki (even if you don't use Arch), forums and some software search sites like AlternativeTo
in some cases the software does not meet the requirements for a wiki page to be up (Xlibre being notable example - feel free to look up the whole story)
you may have to put some time into getting GPU fully working, since nvidia has several driver options depending on the GPU
I personally had to fix USB autosuspend config, only look into it if devices plugged in after boot are not being detected
use
installs and updates are done using package manager (windows has winget, btw)
for windows games use Wine or rather some of its forks
most people here already shared their recommendations for this part
Also check which Wi-Fi driver is used. ArchWiki delais this nicely. Sometimes you may end up with wrong one enabled (I did with some distros in the past).
It is not your mistake. It just could be a very specific issue, misconfiguration perhaps. Even the default installer may mess up. On my machine the Wi-Fi did not work because the distro installer set up wrong driver. To be fair it probably works on most newer machines but mine works with the one that is already in the kernel (which it of course disabled). Also no audio, because driver is still in development and last time I tried it didn't work. No hybernation because some random wake up bugs. And many tiny incoveniences, but my machine is a jackpot in that regard.
Also by default Arch did not detect some USB devices plugged in after startup. Some time later I learned it was the default USB config and changed it.
My point was that just because it is the default done by the installer it may not be the default that works for all machines.
True, but I do like the idea of having laptop as main device and for calls just a smart enough input device/extension with a screen that connects to the laptop wirelessly. For instance foldables are just an attempt to find middle ground between phones, tablets and laptops. Sometimes worth it, but thinkpad is always cheaper and more serviceable.
Not sure if my suggestion will be any help, but in the past I found out that macOS installer changes drive flags and removed some flags from my partitions. Fixed with
efibootmgr.I think they mean no buttons on the front. Something lime Kindle Paperwhite 10th gen I have used. You can see power button on the side when you look at the pictures in the article.
First steps are still steps. I am more excited about faster e-ink displays that are currently being developed.
MPV, VLC, AIMP kid3, MiXplorer for tagging haven't played around with lyrics that much
Same. I love the structure and syntax. I did not mean to sound a bit like hater. I just wanted to mention that there are niche usecases where you might still need LaTeX.
I can only recommend. Easy to use and error messages are actually readable by a human being. AFAIK, only problem is running external commands (some packages use them).
I partially agree. I recently started to heavily use typst for any typesetting where I have enough time to make a template. But as far as I know, typst does not support all the little things LaTeX can do.
For instance
hyperrefcan highlight links so they look different on paper and different in the viewer. Last time I checked, typst backend does not support using those layers.I also have mixed opinions on math syntax. It is great, but current parser implementation really wants you to put in some spaces that make the typing little awkward.
Great plus is proper Unicode support. I remember having trouble citing chinese document names in bibliography, because half of the names wouldn't use the correct font.
Overall, it's great, but I don't consider it to be direct replacement.
Just a small note, scanning is handled by SANE. So you have to look for that is some form, when troubleshooting.
Good job. I kinda feel like it needs a bit more textury look. And a ton of gradients.
I think a bit of rounding can look good. But I feel most of the designs these days are overdoing it.
Man, I really can't wait to put
border-radius: 100%on my entire desktop for proper roundnessmaxxing. And add in liquid glass and blur to every sigle letter, button, window, icon, heck even my word processor, text editor and images displayed by my image viewer, ...The switch or dual boot is up to you. I can lay out some general steps in case you want to have an overview. Please do not be scared off by it. Depending on the distro, most things work out of the box or with very little effort.
edited
The fact that there is this section in the README even though all the code has docstrings and you can generate the docs is certainly interesting.
Brother distributes its own drivers, but there are some alternatives like brlaser. Both mentioned drivers work great on linux in my experience.
Maybe luakit, If you want gui. Dillo, if you don't care about the looks. And w3m for terminal.
FreeCAD, runs on a damn potato. Fusion bakes it into charcoal instead. At least that is my experience on a kinda low-end laptop.
Nice, I tried enlightenment in the past. Really cool, but not exaclty my cup of tea.
Also check which Wi-Fi driver is used. ArchWiki delais this nicely. Sometimes you may end up with wrong one enabled (I did with some distros in the past).
It is not your mistake. It just could be a very specific issue, misconfiguration perhaps. Even the default installer may mess up. On my machine the Wi-Fi did not work because the distro installer set up wrong driver. To be fair it probably works on most newer machines but mine works with the one that is already in the kernel (which it of course disabled). Also no audio, because driver is still in development and last time I tried it didn't work. No hybernation because some random wake up bugs. And many tiny incoveniences, but my machine is a jackpot in that regard. Also by default Arch did not detect some USB devices plugged in after startup. Some time later I learned it was the default USB config and changed it.
My point was that just because it is the default done by the installer it may not be the default that works for all machines.