You're correct in saying that I was too quick to jump to conclusions, especially since I have absolutly zero experience with ripping Bluerays.īut, I was responding to the original point that 'one needs to use Ubuntu because makemkv'.

Try ripping a blu-ray with anything else. Whatever makemkv does proabably can be done with some tool from Deb multimedia Make a file called /etc/fonts/nf and put the following in it. I don't like its ambivalence to free software (shared by Arch, openSUSE, Slackware and Gentoo) or by the way the freedom side of 'free' is played down against the no-cost side.Īs for QT5 fonts, this worked for me (taken from. Unity I like a lot, although a lot of its functionality (lenses etc.) is completely irrelevant to the way I use a computer. Intel/Nvidia/AMD have to decide where they stand? So what. Development of Mir doesn't prevent development of Wayland. However, I really think anyone who doesn't recognise the right to fork and goes on about Mir/Wayland is either probably a Microsoft/SUSE agent provocateur or an idiot who is just looking for ways to dislike Canonical (or both). I am suspicious with the agreements they make developers sign but as Richard Stallman points out this is no different to Fedora or openSUSE. However, with Xubuntu everything works out of the box. Nothing major and, as a Debian user, I am happy to configure my system. Having solved these problems, there were lots of little niggling issues that I only discovered one by one. However after some weeks on KDE and never really taking to it, I resolved to fix the Qt5 app font problems in Xfce. I had a problem with Qt5 apps and was resigned to using KDE or Gnome. I've just set up an Xfce installation of Jessie.

Makemkv linux wine