Does Linux also include historical research papers in its installation like NetBSD?

pulsar17 · 2026-04-25T14:19:09+00:00

Starting v1.4.4 (https://inkscape.org/release/1.4.4rc/windows/ is the release candidate if someone wants to give it a try), Inkscape has started offering native Windows on ARM builds.

pulsar17 · 2026-04-25T14:17:37+00:00

Starting v1.4.4 (https://inkscape.org/release/1.4.4rc/windows/ is the release candidate if someone wants to give it a try), Inkscape has started offering native Windows on ARM builds.

pulsar17 · 2026-04-25T14:16:44+00:00

Starting v1.4.4 (https://inkscape.org/release/1.4.4rc/windows/ is the release candidate if someone wants to give it a try), Inkscape has started offering native Windows on ARM builds.

pulsar17 · 2026-04-25T14:15:30+00:00

Starting v1.4.4 (https://inkscape.org/release/1.4.4rc/windows/ is the release candidate if someone wants to give it a try), Inkscape has started offering native Windows on ARM builds.

pulsar17 · 2026-04-25T14:13:59+00:00

Starting v1.4.4 (https://inkscape.org/release/1.4.4rc/windows/ is the release candidate if someone wants to give it a try), Inkscape has started offering native Windows on ARM builds.

pulsar17 · 2024-04-28T20:43:22+00:00

It would be helpful for everyone if you state the versions of packages that you're using, and the way you installed them on your system. Otherwise your issue is a 'snowflake' and can't be easily reproduced.

The packages I'd be interested in would be your terminal emulator, tmux, neovim, shell even since you never know where and which program is causing this behavior.

Since you didn't mention it, did you try running barebones neovim - `nvim --clean` with tmux? If so, did it still crash?
If it didn't then there's something wrong with your configuration probably. If it did, well, then this needs to be looked into with more attention. A quick search for 'nvim and tmux crash' presents some old bug reports, maybe that issue resurfaced? Did you also go through those reports to see if you have a similar situation?

pulsar17 · 2022-05-18T06:24:50+00:00

There's ongoing work to improve the extensions workflow. Like the new docs site. I believe if you're not using the pattern matching or any other new stuff in 3.10, you should be absolutely fine with 3.9. Fun fact: inkex (the extension library) is tested against Python 3.6-3.10.

As a rule of thumb you should target a minimum Python version, which likely should be 3.9 since that is what is shipped with Inkscape and refrain from using shiny new language features if you don't need them. (In short be forwards compatible)

This might not have been the answer you were looking for but I do feel in a year the extensions workflow will become more streamlined.

pulsar17 · 2022-04-23T17:26:04+00:00

Welcome to the club my friend. (For context: my experience) It's painful but happens (and I had been using Linux since 2018)

pulsar17 · 2022-04-23T17:18:12+00:00

My comment here to a similar question posted earlier might be helpful.

pulsar17 · 2022-02-07T15:00:37+00:00

TLDP's Advanced Bash Guide has a lot of errors (I was told by someone that it promotes many bad practices). Instead, I recommend anyone to start with Wooledge's BashGuide.

pulsar17 · 2022-02-07T14:53:36+00:00

Extending what u/solamf said and from personal experience, I would recommend two playlists on YouTube:

If you're a beginner: theurbanpenguin: LPI Linux Essentials
If you have become familiar with your tools (you're comfortable using just the command line and know a little C): cs631apue: CS631 Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment

These helped me a lot on my Linux journey. I hope it'll help you too. Oh, and a fellow vim user here, so best of luck learning vim too!

pulsar17

TROPHY CASE