>The goal is to build an online office suite that can open and edit standard Microsoft Office documents (DOCX, PPTX, XLSX) and the OpenDocument format (ODS, ODT, ODP)

OnlyOffice already does that.

>Importantly, Euro-Office is only the document editing component. It's designed to be added to cloud storage services, online wikis, project management tools, and other software.

No it's not, OnlyOffice already does that. wtf are they adding? If you want to use OnlyOffice, use OnlyOffice, don't spit out features like you changed the software to do something when it's already doing it. I understand Europe wants to not rely on US companies, but have they done anything of value besides Blender?

I'm starting to think this law makes it easier for the next Epstein to recruit minors

I can imagine Apple later removing the "paste anyway" option and requiring you to go to Settings > Privacy to confirm the action, like how they've done with running apps downloaded off of the internet

systemd is an integral part of many Linux systems. Adding the birth-date to it is the issue here. It's not the right place. It's crazy to expect a distro maintainer in a sane country to need to yank it out of there manually

Windows 10 never crashed once in the many years I have used it. I transitioned to Linux but my work gave me a laptop with Windows 11, and 11 crashes more than Windows 95. I was really shocked at how an unstable mess Windows 11 is.

The summary said they're planning to support more devices, they currently don't and haven't since this joke of an OS existed

I thought we already established that microslop wanted to fix Windows 11, why do they have to fix it with a fight?

This so called "privacy OS" still only works on phones made by Google, one of the biggest privacy-invading companies. So 1. Good luck avoiding any potential backdoor, 2. At the very least, you're still funding the very company you're trying to avoid

If proprietary work is stolen willy nilly to train LLMs, what chance does a free foundation have against these AI giants?

It looks bland and it's not easy to use for people who don't touch type symbols in the number row

But they do make the best laptops that tick all the checkboxes. Great high-resolution screens, great keyboards, exceptional touchpads, amazing speakers, rigid chassis, very quiet operation. The only downside is upgradeability. I have been looking for a Linux laptop equivalent but nothing comes close, and if it does, it costs a fortune

on a retarded law in one part of the USA?

You can't have that because the modern web is bloated af, and when you have 10 tabs of bloated sites open, don't expect the browser to consume any reasonable amount of memory. Browsers are what makes using a low-end computer in modern times almost impossible

The temperature increase is in their nonfunctional brains

Try the standard old-fashioned UI and it's a chore trying to find what you're looking for. The Ribbon does logical groupings of buttons and controls. I do think LO's Ribbon is half-assed compared to MS Office or Only Office