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The antiX 23 distribution was originally planned to be released in August. The primary developer, anticapitalista works in education, and the months of August and September have been particularly busy for him personally, and there were also a few issues that he wanted to resolve before prematurely releasing antiX 23. The antiX 23 release took place on August 26.
The "relative", MX Linux, had also experienced difficulties with the boot loader configuration, but their development...
I have not posted to the blog here, from what the entries indicate, in over SIX years.
I tend to read and write a lot more Email, and I've also participated in news groups and forums for decades, preceding many of the collections of information, news, and collaboration, and probably before over half of the current generation of frequent social media participants were born.
I'm still very active in technology, but as you might expect, the things that occupy my time change...
I installed Absolute Linux 13.1.2 on Friday evening and I've been using it for a few hours now. It features a nicely customized IceWM lightweight window manager, a slimmed down set of Slackware packages. By default, in place of the usual Firefox, you see the Google Chromium Web browser, which is starting to mature nicely. You can block ads now, and you can add a lot of convenience applications.
Slackware was once very much a command line based Linux distribution, very much in the...
Two of my favorite Debian based distributions, and one RPM based distribution that uses Debian-like packaging tools are in their testing cycles right now.
SimplyMEPIS and antiX, two of the products in the MEPIS family, have been through several iterations of their Beta testing cycle, and now each of them has also released three release candidates (RC), and they are very cloe to release. Each of them has a Version 8.5 RC 3 now available for testing. These can be upgraded to final...
Posted 05-30-2009 at 12:52 AM bymasinick Updated 05-30-2009 at 12:55 AM bymasinick
Here with antiX M8.2 Test 1, running live. Let me tell you why I like antiX so much as a Live CD.
1. Loads, even to RAM, in under two minutes, faster than that to run straight from CD.
2. Recognizes, even on CD, just about any wireless network card you can throw at it.
3. Has a good selection of software, and given that you can run it live, from USB, or install it to disk from the CD, it is easy to install or just use as is (as I am doing right now....
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