Software: Latte Dock, Emacs, Ick, REAPER
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Latte Dock 0.8 Released with Widget Separators, Setup Sharing, More
A new version of Latte Dock, an icon-based task bar for the KDE desktop, is available to download.
Latte Dock 0.8 is the first stable release of the app switching software in almost a year and is the third stable release overall.
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3 Emacs modes for taking notes
No matter what line of work you're in, it's inevitable you have to take a few notes. Often, more than a few. If you're like many people in this day and age, you take your notes digitally.
Open source enthusiasts have a variety of options for jotting down their ideas, thoughts, and research in electronic format. You might use a web-based tool. You might go for a desktop application. Or, you might turn to the command line.
If you use Emacs, that wonderful operating system disguised as a text editor, there are modes that can help you take notes more efficiently. Let's look at three of them.
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Ick version 0.53 released: CI engine
I have just made a new release of ick, my CI system. The new version number is 0.53, and a summary of the changes is below. The source code is pushed to my git server (git.liw.fi), and Debian packages to my APT repository (code.liw.fi/debian). See https://ick.liw.fi/download/ for instructions.
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REAPER 5.93 Brings New Linux-Native Builds
Since 2016 we have been looking forward to the REAPER digital audio workstation software for Linux while with this week's v5.93 release, the experimental Linux-native builds are now officially available.
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Digital Audio Workstation REAPER Adds Experimental Native Linux Builds
REAPER, a popular music production tool, added experimental native Linux builds to its download page with the latest 5.93 release.
Initially released in 2005, REAPER (Rapid Environment for Audio Production, Engineering, and Recording) is a powerful digital audio workstation (DAW) and MIDI sequencer, available for Windows, macOS and Linux. Cockos, the company that develops REAPER, was founded by Justin Frankel of Winamp and Gnutella peer-to-peer network fame.
The application uses a proprietary license and you can evaluate it for free for 60 days without having to provide any personal details or register. After the free trial ends, you can continue to use it but a nag screen will show up for a few seconds when the application starts. A license costs $225 for commercial use, or $60 for a discounted license (details here).
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today's howtos
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REAPER V5.93 DAW introduces Linux-Native Builds
REAPER V5.93 DAW introduces Linux-Native Builds