Discuss Scratch

chocolatepenguin
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

Discuss Linux here!
Lilifant7253
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

What does that has to do with Scratch?
kayybee
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

Lilifant7253 wrote:

What does that has to do with Scratch?
Nothing. That's why it's here.
scratchisthebest
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

I'm stuck with Window$.
blueservine
Scratcher
500+ posts

Linux

I was using Ubuntu for a while, but it's so unsupported I ended up switching back to windows.
16Skittles
Scratcher
500+ posts

Linux

I roll with Fedora dual booted with Windows 8. I honestly use Windows more often but there are some times when it's better to use Linux for various programming tasks.
Harakou
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

16Skittles wrote:

I roll with Fedora dual booted with Windows 8. I honestly use Windows more often but there are some times when it's better to use Linux for various programming tasks.
I used to have a dual-boot as well, but I just didn't use the Linux boot often enough to make it worthwhile. I used Windows for games and switching back and forth just wasn't worth it. I do run Ubuntu 10.04 LTS on my laptop, though.
chocolatepenguin
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

I've got Ubuntu 12.04 here. I've managed just fine, and there's an app I can use to read the ebooks on my Kindle!
technoguyx
Scratcher
500+ posts

Linux

I use Ubuntu Studio 12.04 for audio production and general web browsing. I'm tempted to go back to Windows at times since things are so hard to understand at times. >.> But in the end, it's totally worth it - the GNU/Linux environment has a surprising amount of high-quality instruments and effects. ZynAddSubFX is a quite versatile additive synthesizer (though I don't know how to use it at all xP) and I can safely say guitarix is the best sounding and most efficient guitar amp sim I've ever used, and I've tried lots of commercial ones (Guitar Rig, Amplitube, Peavey Revalver).

And it's really easy on RAM and CPU usage, which helps especially when your computer is a low-end one.

Last edited by technoguyx (July 21, 2013 13:08:27)

jfmlove6
Scratcher
100+ posts

Linux

i don't actually have a standalone linux computer but im at a friends and they don't believe in microsoft so im using ubuntu right now
technoboy10
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

Ubuntu FTW!

Running Ubuntu 13.04.
Lilifant7253
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

kayybee wrote:

Lilifant7253 wrote:

What does that has to do with Scratch?
Nothing. That's why it's here.
Ok yes, I looked at the forum name now.
ChadtheBuilder
Scratcher
55 posts

Linux

I love Ubuntu. Too bad I am having a nightmare experience trying to install my Nvidia drivers so that Minecraft works. I dual boot Ubuntu 12.04 and Windows 7, although I mostly use Windows 7 due to my driver issues in Ubuntu.
scimonster
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

scratchisthebest wrote:

I'm stuck with Window$.
No you're not. You can dual-boot. You don't even need to be an admin on the computer. *wicked grin*

Right now i'm on Fedora, having switched from Lubuntu (the LXDE Ubuntu) a few months ago. I'm thinking of going quad-boot (Fedora 18, Lubuntu, Windows 7 [the computer's pre-installed OS {not my pick}]) by adding Chromium OS.
16Skittles
Scratcher
500+ posts

Linux

scimonster wrote:

scratchisthebest wrote:

I'm stuck with Window$.
No you're not. You can dual-boot. You don't even need to be an admin on the computer. *wicked grin*

Right now i'm on Fedora, having switched from Lubuntu (the LXDE Ubuntu) a few months ago. I'm thinking of going quad-boot (Fedora 18, Lubuntu, Windows 7 [the computer's pre-installed OS {not my pick}]) by adding Chromium OS.
I suppose it is possible to run Chromium OS on an x86 architecture (the Chromebook Pixel has an i5 processor) but I am unaware of a public download.
somelia
Scratcher
100+ posts

Linux

I love Linux, but my dad won't let me install it.
technoguyx
Scratcher
500+ posts

Linux

16Skittles wrote:

I suppose it is possible to run Chromium OS on an x86 architecture (the Chromebook Pixel has an i5 processor) but I am unaware of a public download.
You'd have to compile it for x86 afaik
LiFaytheGoblin
Forum Moderator
1000+ posts

Linux

I got lots of Linux-mascots (these cute little penguins) when I was a little child But actually I've never had Ubuntu on my computer (we have it in school, though).
chocolatepenguin
Scratcher
1000+ posts

Linux

LiFaytheGoblin wrote:

I got lots of Linux-mascots (these cute little penguins) when I was a little child But actually I've never had Ubuntu on my computer (we have it in school, though).
TUX! I can't believe that they have Ubuntu on school computers in Germany? Is it 12.04?
I love penguins. And pangolins. And triceratopses.
LiFaytheGoblin
Forum Moderator
1000+ posts

Linux

chocolatepenguin wrote:

LiFaytheGoblin wrote:

I got lots of Linux-mascots (these cute little penguins) when I was a little child But actually I've never had Ubuntu on my computer (we have it in school, though).
TUX! I can't believe that they have Ubuntu on school computers in Germany? Is it 12.04?
I love penguins. And pangolins. And triceratopses.
I don't know exactly if it's 12.04 or 12.10 … It's different from school to school here. In my school, they only have Ubuntu on the students computers (while the computers in the computer-rooms have windows).

Last edited by LiFaytheGoblin (July 29, 2013 18:00:38)

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