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Just-released Fedora 19 adds native support for 3D printers
- tlrobinson 13y agoSo basically they're just including existing open source software?
- pkhamre 13y agoYou make it sound so easy!
- bobbles 13y agoPfft all this 'computer' does is take my inputs and give me some outputs. Call me when you have something interesting
- olalonde 13y agoIf I'm not mistaken, that's mostly what Linux distributions do: package existing software and make sure software packages play well with each other.
- iXce 13y agoYeah, not sure why this is getting upvoted. They are just having the standard open source 3D printing apps in the repos, nothing else :s
- richbradshaw 13y agoSo, Windows 8.1 will now be at least the 2nd released OS to integrate this natively… That must suck for their marketing team.
- jafaku 13y agoWhich download option do you recommend? I tried Fedora 18 with Gnome and it was a disaster. I couldn't find how to create a new file (you know, right click -> new file, like in every OS ever), so I rage quit. https://fedoraproject.org/en/get-fedora-options https://fedoraproject.org/en/get-fedora-options
- glogla 13y agoYou could open terminal, and "touch file". Now saying that, XFCE seems to be favorite for people who don't like GNOME or KDE.
- 3amOpsGuy 13y agoDoesn't work for putting files on the desktop, the ~/Desktop folder doesn't have it's contents displayed on the desktop for some reason. Assuming a gnome3 thing...?
- viraptor 13y agoYes. Icons on the desktop? You must be crazy! (there was an option in the config tool to restore them; not sure if it still works)
- archivator 13y agoI've been using the KDE spin for ages and couldn't be happier with it! It's reasonably fast, highly customizable and gets out of my way.
- StuffMaster 13y agoI rage quit at the installer. Anaconda needed an update, but whoa buddy, not THAT.
- mariusandreiana 13y agoYep. It's hardly usable (e.g. Done button at the top, keeping finger crossed when doing partitioning thanks to the confusing UI, asking to select the tiny city where I am on a world map...) I've been using Fedora since... RedHat 4.2. The drop that filled the glass last week (using a nightly compose) was the new gnome3 behavior when coming back from turned off monitor to save power. Even though I disabled lock/screen saver/password, rather than just letting me continue where I was now I have to "slide" with my mouse the screen. So I switched to Ubuntu. My first ever Ubuntu install. When asking about local time, it recognized the city where I was. Because, gee, I'm connected to the network. I learned how to use apt* stuff instead of yum&rpm, and I don't miss Fedora.