I think people who want to go deep with vector graphics usually use Inkscape but I would do it in GIMP because its vector functionality is adequate, I do a lot of raster work (photography) and I'm already proficient in it.
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I'd like to know the answer to this too. I have a course that I happily paid for but want to watch offline, on my own terms, and not have to mess around with verification emails every time I want to log in to Udemy.
If you can get it onto a kindle you can then plug the kindle into a computer and use Calibre to remove any DRM and transfer it onto the Kobo.
If you've bought any other books on Amazon I highly recommend to do all the books in a batch and getting them all out while you can.
The more you think about it the more capitalism looks like a death cult.
The article quotes him as saying:
AI should always be a choice — something people can easily turn off.
No big deal. If it turns out to be unethical it will be switched off in Librewolf.
I'm aware that I'm not directly answering your question here, but I actually no longer consider Photoshop worth pirating.
It takes about three or four hours of study to become proficient in all of the core functionality of GIMP, which for me added up to less time than I spent messing around with photoshop cracks over the years.
I use both GIMP and photoshop professionally (PS CC on an employer's hardware) and I think learning GIMP is a much better than investment of your time. I particularly recommend following a video course online from the beginning. There are both free and paid ones. Feel free to DM me if you have any questions.
I miss the experience I had with my old minecraft games from time to time but I'm on Luanti now and no longer at Microsoft's mercy.
It's never the same going back to an old place anyway.
Why am I seeing Permaculture in my feed but when I click through I'm getting Biodynamics? Is this Schrödinger's .gif?
Follow hashtags and get stuck in to some conversations. It's quite rewarding.
And well done avoiding instagram. I thought it was now just a graveyard for deluded millennial aspiration but apparently not!
I just use calibre locally. What are the benefits of using something server-based? Can you sync books to your ereaders?
That would be extremely groovy. Even just having a few flavours of algorithm that you can choose from would be really cool.